davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Congregational Church Notices.

Divine worship next Sunday morning
at 1920. The pastor will preach a
sermon appropriate to the Christmas
season.
Sunday school meets at Has a. m.
A Christmas concert will be given on
Sunday evening by the choir and
friends, consisting of vocal solos, an
thems, reading, instrumental music and
Christmas carols. All are cordially in
vited.
The Sunday school Christmas tree
celebration will be held in the church
on Christmas eve at 7:30 p. m.
Anyone knowing of poor folks in Ed
gerton who are in need of provisions
for Christmas, please notify the pastor
at once.
You will be welcome.
y PHILIP E. GREGORY, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Disease Spreads to More Farms.

In spite of the best efforts of fed
eral state and local authorities, che
dreaded foot and mouth disease con-
tinues to spread. Since last week the
~disease- has spread to the Jesse Hall
farm, five miles southwest Of this vii
lage, and to the c. J. Coggins farm in
the town of Fitchburg. The stock on
the Hall farm consists of Is head OF
cattle, 70 hogs and 80 sheep, and on the
Coggins farm there are 49 head of cat
tie, go hogs and 100 sheep. All the
animals on these two farms were con-
demned by the federal authorities and
were slaughtered and buried Tuesday.
The stock on the Wolfe and Lamont
farms, which was condemned last
week, Was slaughtered Friday.
The disease has also spread to the
Edwin Alling farm in the town of Rut-
land. The inspectors went out Tues
day morning and condemned his herd.
They also closed the highway in front
of his farm to prevent the spread OF
the disease. The stock on Mr. Alling'
farm consists of ~ head Of cattle anC
26 hogs. A good portion of the village
milk supply came from this farm and
the outbreak caused considerable IN
easiness among his patrons.
The rapidity with which the hoof anc
mouth disease in cattle can spread, In
spite of every precaution, is evident in
this community. Since the develop
ment of the first case on the Egnel
farm, federal inspectors have been or
the ground most of the time and have
taken every precaution to prevent It's
spread, but four additional farms have
now been affected. Oregon Observer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
III. HI. Blanchard Killed in An Auto
Accident.


A distressing automobile accident
occurred at GAINESVILLE shortly after
noon Saturday, when a machine driven
by Jesse Earle, clerk of the circuit
court, ran down H. H. Blanchard at
the intersection of Court and Main
streets, inficting injuries from which
he died on Sunday morning. Mr.. Earle
was about midway up the Court street
hill on his way home to dinner when he
stopped to take in a passenger and in
starting up again the pinion pin of the
drive shaft broke, leaving him without
control of the car or able to apply the
brakes. He then sought to back the
car down the hill in the middle of the
road, which all the time gained mo-
mentum. Persons who witnessed the
accident stated that Mr.. Earle was
footing his horn and that they called to
Blanchard who heard them, stopped in
his tracks and in seeking to hasten to
safety was struck by the car, a team
which was passing, preventing his es-
Gaping the oncoming car, which was
out of control of Mr.. Earle and almost
in the middle of the road
In explaining the accident Mr.. Earle
said, SIN my make of car the brakes
all join in the pinion drive shaft SO that
breaking that was powerless to stop
the car. There were several teams
coming across the Court street bridge,
an auto and teams on the curb lines
and while footed the horn had diff
Guilty in keeping the car in the middle
of the road. | was forced to look
around the side curtains of the car and
saw Mr.. Blanchard just as he stopped
and yelled at him. A team passing
prevented his reaching safety and |
struck him, running over him. then
struck a team and managed to stop the
car"
Mr.. Blanchard was born in Schoharie
county, New York, on May II, 1910.
When boy of IL years of age he met
with an accident while at play with his
school fellows which resulted in the
dislocation of his hip, which was re-
sponsible for his permanent lameness.
In 1864 Mr.. Blanchard came to Wis
consin and located at West Bend,
Washington county, where he was en-
ployed lii ii law Office. In October of
the same year he was admitted to
practice at the bar of the state of Wis
consin, and became a partner in the
legal firm of Blanchard & Well. The
firm dissolved partnership in 1869 and
Mr.. Blanchard removed to Waterloo
and later to jefferson, Wis. In the
early seventies he came to GAINESVILLE
and established law Office. He has
been actively engaged in business in
that city since that time and has con-
Quoted real estate and insurance Of
flee in addition to his law practice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Obituary.
ELIZABETH SLIM.

Miss Elizabeth Slim died at the home
of her brother, Jos. Slim, in Albion,
with whom she has made her home for
many years, on Friday last, aged 81
years. Her parents came to this coun-
try with the very earliest of the Eng
stead near where her life has been
spent. Funeral services were held
from her late home on Monday, con-
Quoted by Rev. VIM. Hooton, and in
terment took place in the Albion Prai-
RE cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Clearance A. Blanchard Dead.

Clarence A. Blanchard of Blanchard
vile, Wis, died at the Globe hospital
in Freeport, ILL.,, on Monday, Dec. Z,
1914, after long illness. The remains
were brought to Darlington for inter
ment and the funeral was held at the
Knight residence on Wednesday. Oar
lington Republican.
The deceased was one of the early
day students of Albion academy. For
a number of years he visited this Sec
ton regularly as travelling salesman
representing Chicago grocery concern.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18


of the Red Cross,
t h e seal of the
Christmas spirit,
on every Christ
mas remembrance
you send to your
friends.
Every time you
stick a seal to a
letter you strike a
hlnW Of poap'c
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18

deadliest enemy, tuberculosis, at the
white plague that has flung its battle
front from country-end to country-end,
and has a stronghold in your town as
well as in every town in the country.
Every time you stick seal on a let
ter or Christmas package you pay for
ammunition to defeat the white plague.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

I'VE WHEELER COAL co

Another coal deal made in Knox
County this week G " I've. myrtle
Tye, local parties, and X X Wheeler,
of Coryville, Tenn, who has been as
sociatcd with the Brush Greek Min
ing * Mtg, Co at Wheeler, Nv in
the Brush Creek section, have organ
lied a company and leased the
Camp Coal Companies mines at
Ely's Ky and will take charge Feb
LIST 1914 The officers of the com.
pany were elected Jan II to take
charge OF the business; Geo " I've,
President, Myrtle Tye, Vice. Pres and
See X h WheelerS Treasurer and
Gen'l Manager The new company
hopes to have a nice business in a
short time
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
MRS. SAWYER SMITH
is ENTERTAINED

Mrs. ". II. Mcdonald was the
hostess at a reception Saturday AZ
ternoon from , to I o'clock, AZ her
home on Depot Street. in honor of
Mrs. Sawyer Smith. The house was
beautifully decorated with pottcd
plants and pink aud white carna-
tions. \ carnattou was given each
guest a. a favor. The pink and white
color scheme was carried ont in the
Ices and MINIS Misses Lutte Loek.
hart and Mollie Smith assisted in
receiving the guests At the door.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Me
Donald in a handsome gown of
black chiffon over blue satin, Mrs.
SAWYER Smith wore an attractive
costume Of shell pink crepe de chcue,
combined with ChiIlon, Mrs. A. ".
Hopper was handsome in blue crepe
meteor, Miss Smith, a sister of the
hostess, was charming in pink bro
cade combined with hlmy lace.
Misses Myrtle Cole and nellie Root
presided over the serving table.
Mrs. Mcdonald did not conhne hel
invitations to the members of In,
younger set but Included her friend
generally,
The following were present,
Mesdames
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
POSTMASTER

POSTMASTER:
There the Postmaster Generals Orders No
1907 modifying the limit OF weight ana rates
of applicable ouas matter mailed on and after Jan l.
1914 delivery fixing the limit o weight rate OF
conditions Availability apphae on ana h'r
f. mailed Alaska and providing that on
books shall be embraced IN mail matter ct the
fixing those weighing eight or less at
thereof extending ting regular
those weighing eight ounces mere Is So
fourth class mall elective Ian III
You are requested weight limits and rates the
possible without the Government through
the press pacards other suitable man
n bring them the attention OF each pa
OF Office
At the should point out the advantages OF the par
Gel post expedous and efficient means for the trans
OF merchandise farm and factory products and
inviting to the insurance ana y
the low fees Nou should also empha
properly preparing articles Tor mailing IN orer t
withstand the handling to winch theN
subjected and delivery and reach their destination
condition Sections f5S l6 40 to to
and 47f to AS p, l. and T.
In order that the parcel post reach its full measure OF
usefulness is public become familiar with its
advantages postage conditions the
class mail Your coolV
toni ulsliug this end is, therefore. desired
No change has respect the limit OF size Of
mail such size than - inches
in lena and firth shall not be accepted for mailing Sce Sec
46t, T. T.. and Rl
A. NJ D0CKERY.
Third Postmaster General.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
SURPRISE PARTY.

On last Tuesday evening at seven
O'Clock At the home of Judge |. H.
Jarvis "A crowd OF boys and girls
gave Miss Lucy Taylor a surprise
party in honor OF her birthday. It
was sure a SURPRISE for Miss Lucy,
and all reported nice time.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

Office Of the Postmaster General, WI
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

A. $. BURLESON, Postmaster General.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
Ladies Aid Presbyterian
Church

The Ladies Aid, OF the Presby-
teriau Church, will give their annual
Valentine Social on the l+th of Feb
ruary 1914, for the benefit of the
The place Of meeting will
be annouaced later.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
GOVERNMENT PAYS INTEREST.

that the Postal Savings Bank at this
deposit Banks than $4,000,
which Government interest and at tht same ra
gone the installation OF the March
will be a strong Bank within itself
the deposit OF funds this department there
stands behind and
from the Postmaster good a Gold certificate
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
WdV orr.

Dick-rhe new Tariff has taken a
lot OH, hasn't it;
llarry-ies; feathers of women's
hats, and workingmen oil their Jobs.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

Office OF the Postmaster General Washington. Dec 6, 1913.
Changes hi weight limit aud postage for fourthcas Matter
Order No 77OG:-
On aud January 1911 the limit of weight of parcels
delivery shall be
increased 90 pounds and the third fourth fifth sixth
seventh. and eighth zones from IL TO 20 pounds.
Ihefates parcels exceeding weight
third, ourtt fih and sixth shall be as follows
Third for the pound and c6pts tr each
additional pound fraction Fourth Zone-SeeA
the h pound aud four for each additional pound or fraction
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

less maiabe at the rate OF Let
for each ounce regardless OF distance 'arce
webbing more than Will and after January l. l9l+ be
following pound rates fraction OF pound beng con
L. n ,nmu
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

General. Washington Dec g. 1913.
LIMr OF WEIGHT AND POSTAGE RATE APPLICABLE TO GOLD
MAILED IN OR TO ALASKA.
77O7On and after January l. 1914 gold COIN gold bull
gold offered mailing between points Alaska
point the United States shall be ncosed in
sealed packages exceeding pounds weight and sent by register
mail The postage thereon shall be cents ounce or
fraction addition the regular
MI regulations parts regulations conflict herewith nded
A. $ BURI.ESON, Postmaster General
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

Subscribe for the Mountain
Advocate, 81 q year,
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

thereof Fifth ZonEth for the first pound and six cents for
additional pound thereof Sixth ZoneNne for
pound additional pound fraction
thereof All regulations parts regulations in conflict herewith
hereby rescinded.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
Office of the Postmaster General Washington, Dec g. 1913
RATES OF POSTAGE ON BOOKS

No 7O5On and March &C. 1914 the classification OF
the Act OF August a. 1872 author
zn parcel service shall be extended
include books The books weighing ounces or
shall each fraction thereof and
weighing the regular shall apply
All regulations regulations conflict herewith is hereby
cscnded.
A. 5. BURLESON, Postmaster General.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
TaIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL
WASHINGTON.

special request that all patrons
the preserve copy of these Parcel Post rates. Tor
future reference
December s, 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
nj rI, n,,s BROADWAY HOTEL.

The Hotel I,llenlHtr,, At the southwest
corner pf broadway aud Seventy seventh
,;-t,, hns been added 70 the list of Man
isittu properties held by Herbert Du-
ply p.ttsuurg steel manufacturer. who
n th, past dN' years has Invested prob
sb'y SIS 100000 Ion Broadway real estate.
The Be.iet.lIre rs new building. hav-
lag been erected IN 1911 by Albert SAKE
as an Investment II Is ten stories high
and measures 1855 fuet along broadway
and 1870 feet ON Seventy-seventh street
The west line OF the property is l02 .
Feet !org and the south boundary Is ii6
feet shortly after IT. completion the
hotel WIS ',used by Mr.. SAKE to Mrs.
Jean Woodbury. Tor 4 period OF nearly
nineteen ,caTs. The hotel Is modern ~
ever, respu.g and has been valued by
the owner at sl.300,0u0. As part OF the
deal Mr. DuPuy disposes Of another of his
P,t,shurg holdings. IA plan which lac has
pursued for several years. The Hotel
An,ler. on Filth avenue between Smith
aeld and Wood streets, Pittsburg, was
gwen i'm part payment for the Beileclaire.
This property is held free and clear and
10 said 10 have figured In the transaction
II $4,000 The entire deal. according
10 l.. Phillips q Co. the brokers.
amounts 10 Sa,25O.00O Title to the hotel
VIII bf taken by Mr.. DuPuy IN the name
Of the Norwood Realty Company, which
with tho Lansing Realty Holding Corr
pany holds title To all the Pittsburgcr's
New York real state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
BELLECLAIRE HOTEL
BOUGHT BY II. DU PUY
Pittsburg Man Pays More Than 81, ooo,.
600 for Broadway Property--.Buy.
erS for Small Parcels.

Principal interest In yesterdays real
.s,at. market centred in the purchase
By Herbert DuPuy OF Pittsburg OF
million dollar property on Broadway. Mr.
puPuy is one of the most consistent in
yes,ois In New York real estate. and dur
ing the last few years his holdings of
b!gh class properties have increased to
such an extent as to place him among
he largest individual owners. If Mr.
puPuy's activities tell story It is that
tigh class Manhattan apartment houses
re the best Investments In the world
lie Is heavy owner of Plttsburg real
state. somo Of which has been traded
IN In al, Of his Manhattan transactions
Probably he knows the other large cities
81 the country As we'll as he knows the
beld Tor Investment In stocks and bonds.
and that 10, singles out Manhattan apart
nert houses for investment OF which he
owns row about sl5.OOo,OOO WORTH should
be convincing proof TO other men Of
wealth that Sew York city real estate is
a security which should receive their at
nntion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
Incoming yesseis-By wireless.

s. Philadelphia $50 miles east Of Sandy Hook
S. MoitEc. i.7iO miles east OF Sandy Hook a,
SIS Caledonia. go miles east OF Sandy Hook .,
SIS Laura i 800 miles cost OF Sandy Hook al noon.
SIS Celtic. 40 miles east OF Sandy Hook II
p. VI.
So An,ius, Tanpico, 20 miles west OF Sand
:. hismo, Gslysron, IA miles south OF
Sandy Hook a. y, "
S. san JsciH,o, Galveston, 20 miles west Of
Toriusas at u, NJ,
S. Sabine. Mobile. 10 miles southeast OF
Tampa bar at u, "
IS Mexico New Orleans iO5O miles south
Of Sandy Hook at noon
So I'll oriente. Galveston. 40 miles east OF
S. Coamo, san Juan ?02 miles from Nassau
N noon. 80. -, -., -.
s. An,iIlps, New Orleans, 2i7 miles south OF
Sandy Hook AZ noon. 49,,
SIS City of 81. Louis, savannah "2 mhes
south Of Sandy Hook at noon IT. ..,,,,
50 Arapahoe. Jacksonville, $50 miles SCUM
OF Sandy Hook al T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
MORE LOFTS FOR SD STREET.
Is. \. WheeIock to Buiid 10 stories
High Next Park Ave, Hotel

George A. Wheelock will replace the Ave
old dwellings he owns ut 80 10 az Eas,
Ihirty-thlrd street. adjoining the Park
Avenue Hotel, with a sixteen story store.
loft and office building Plans FOR the
structure We're filed with the building
Department yesterday by VI. L. Rointree.
who estimates its cost at $4,000. The
proposed structure will be separated from
me Madison avenue corner. owned by the
Manic" estate. which Is In process OF re-
modelling, by the dwelling owned by An
nabelia Curtis. Directly opposite recent
improvements were made. a twelve story
loft having been erected on the site of the
Or. Hui Sanitarum by George A. Backer
and Arnstain Il Levy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New Jersey.
fslr and somewhat lower temperature to-
day; fair tomorrow; moderate west winds.
For northern New England. partly cloudy
to-day; cooler In the interior; fair to-
morrow; moderate west and northwest
winds.
For southern New England partly
cloudy to-day: cooler IN the interior OF
Massachusetts and Connecticut; fair TO-
morrow: moderate west and northwest
winds.
For western New York. generally fair to.
day and tomorrow; light to moderate vari-
able winds.
NEW YORK, May ga centre OF de.
preston developed yesterday over the eastern
provinces OF Canada and moderately low
pressure prevailed over the lower lake re.
gions, western New York and New England
and the 81. Lawrence Valley. and. being fol-
lowed by the high pressure from Northwest
with a centre over the Dakotas, sharp de-
olines in temperature resulted In the upper
and middle Mississippi Valley and upper
lake regions.
High pressure continued to prevail over ali
other parts OF the country westward into the
Rocky Mountain States, but was low over
the plateau and Pacinc Statcs
II was warmer In the extreme Northwest
and In the middle Atlantic States.
There was no general rainfall, although
showers continued IN parts Of the plains
stater. the upper Mississippi Valley and
upper lake regions; elsewhere the weather
was generally fair.
In this city tho day was fair and warmer.
wind. light TO fresh and generally southerly:
average humidity, 90 per cent. barometer.
corrected to read to sea level at A. NJ.
| $3.50: =. NJ, 2os3.
The temperature In this city yesterday, as
recorded by the oncisi thermometer. Il shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
$4,000
Co, a party In interest. .

Co, a party In interest. ..,.....'' 'seo'ooo
BY Joseph Y. Day.
iosD ST. $50 Il. 8. a'.e Lexinr'on ~
2OxlosiO. 8 sty tint and siores-osssie
NorEenstern agt Jacob Vogeltsnsef et a.,
due llAs2.l7: taxes, &c, tsteoo SUD 70
prior mtss sggrssatins Ve'Soo' va az
plaintiff .,,...',''''''' ''', '''''"'-'
BY N. Morsenthau. Jr.. Company.
l25TH ST, 5i0 W, SIS l26 W Amsterasm nv,
26xio0, 5 sty init kempnsr aN Motss
"'''ffA; T = So, !Ss RRniRp .X,vvESuEi ~
,,,sr Ct 90, sy y. H:nr', s nFssyia av ,s.,eo
Tsnenbsum ct al; due, is,ssisE taxes
sc 1aSssa; to the plaintiff $500
ny y; Mo,Een,ihSu: yrY ssS9mpiissf,n st.
al Sxioo. 4 sly tn.-Ameriean Real Estate
20 AT bald assare seordsno ct Al; due,
"a se0s7 taxes. &C, $50 SUP 10 pr,or
mtg OF $4,000 TO the plsinun y s t,w
TAT THE BRooKLYN REAL ESTATE EN-
CHANGED
By William II. Smith,
EIru at A W q, 2oT.s n W Sd av, l7sxloo
'IInion Trust Co OF agt Emil bisle
9, al; 20 c9l:;::c',';.'.'l7i,,,,.tsS g
i'mii@i>ouis c Psbst ast Jacob ksiser I'm.
o,nv.rent Co ct al; to tho laintins " 600
wkRWICK sT, ., 100 Dumont az goreo
"HBsrtha Corlies aSt Thos Gray et ~ ,t 20
WIS Nv Charles shonseod.
Observation-Disclosures Holding Co sgt N n
t,onstn Co e, all action No u to the Plaino
TN ,...,,,,','' '''''''' go '''''' - ''N'NNN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

WAsHINGTON. May 2s.--The dssiToyeF
cas,ine has arrived at Monte christi the
sunboat Annapolis at santa ho,".a. L4H ~
ysrd. the collier Justin at Masatlan, ths
dsstroysr Hull at La Paa, the deSrSlS
burs AZ Ban Diego. thu crul5ar Salon AZ
Puerto Mexico, the cruiser chester ~ V ,.,s
Cruz the chartered steamer horro Sa'"s
The collier saturn has ssisd from Mstst-
Ian for San Francisco, the destroyers Law
poIobampo, the cruiser Raleigh from Man
saniilo for Las Psncs the destroyer Irnpps
~ ds.t,oyer i,urrows from Vera Cruz for
Tampico, Tho chartered steamer monterey
from ysra Crus for Puerto Mexico thenss
New Orleans and New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASED.
Concerns Found TO Take space in
Uptown and Downtown Buildings.

Charles n. Walker has leased the build
ing at 39G-39s Canal street and ] Lalght
street for william Browning to the Hoppe
Schoen Paper Box Company for q term OF
years also the store and basement at l07
Lafayette street to George Pan and the
Banner Manufacturing Company store at
EOS Canal street TO Harris Perelmutter and
a loft In the same building to O. q. Chemi-
cal Company loft In 2lO-212 Canal street
to Otto Kurz and loft In 2l0 Canal street
to NJ Rubin 4 Co.. the top loft in EOS
Centre street to International Spraying
Machine Company, and 10 the ldeal French
Doll Company the top loft in 500 Canal
street and the fourth loft in 209 Centre
street TO r. Fugo Co.
The Lotion II. Slawson Company has
leased the store and basement In the
former Park x Tilford building at li1-l43
Fifth avenue to Bamberg Il Rieser, deal
ers In ribbons and velvets. The lessees
are now located at 1913 Fifth avenue.
Isaac Clothler OF Philadelphia has
leased the store, basement and two lofts
in the jefferson Building. at ll9 and l2l
West Twenty third street. running through
TO Twenty fourth street The frontage IL
fifty feet on each thoroughfare. The ten
ant Is the Basket Importing Company, on
Duane street. Daniel Birdsall & Co. rep
resented the owner.
Hell A. Stern have leased the store In
66l Broadway through to Mercer street
to Morris IL. Horowltz; a loft IN oSo-ooo
broadway TO the Heller Company; a loft
in 32-3i East Thirty-frst street to Mayer
& Ikelhemer; a loft in i43-i4b West
Twenty-ninth street TO Schwartz a jung
man, and a loft In $50 Sixth avenue 10
NJ. J. Bernstein * Co.
Homer Foot, Jr., recently OF Horace 4.
Ely h Co. has quarters In the Transit
building, at and East Forty-second
street
Douglas l.. Gilman & CO. nave leased
the basement store In "a East Forty
ninth street TO A, Oringer, tailor.
Julius Friend, Edward NJ. Levi Com
pany has leased for long term OF years
the twentieth story. containing lbooo
square feet OF f,oor space, In the building
at the northeast corner OF Twentieth
street and Broadway to Kemp, Lundberg
a. Beatley.
Gustave Britt has leased the building
AZ the northwest corner OF Eighth avenue
and Jane street for Martha A. Gaines to
Henry Koehler for a term fyears