davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27


First receive and one-haIf furlongs;
sellingi 4 year olds and up: value $500.
Moonlight, 113 CWOOds), 5 to I, won; Stare,
10 lO'Brien), to 1, second; Senator
James, los (GrOth), s to /. third Time,
1907. Pid Hart, Prince Winter. Rubicon,
Evran, Valhal, AIiletus, Lady Mcbride,
Winkler, Nobby, Miss Edith, San BernitO
ran.
Second race-Five and one-half furlongs;
selling; year olds and up; value $500.
Rosemary, 10Y CTaplin), 4 to 1, won; Peter
Grimm, 104 (NeylOn). 9 to 10, second; Har-
dy, los (OBrien), to l. third. Time
1:06 SIS Visible. Serenade, Godfather, sam
Grigsby, True Step, ". I. Buckner ran
Third race-Seven furlongs; selling; 3
year olds and up; value $500. General
Marchmont, los (Claver). II to 10, and
Belle Of Bryn Mawr, 1O7 (Taplin), 8 to l.
dead heat; Sea Cliff. los @. Howard) u
to !. third Time, 1924 Is Connaught, Hen
~ Wallbanl1, Eddie Foy ran.
Fourth race-Santa Rosalia handicap; 8
year olds and up; value s4OO. Brookfield,
1O5 Of. MOore), to 2, won; Cantem, Sc
II to 5. third Time, 1877 3-5. John Rear
don ran
Fifth race-Six furlongs; selling; 3 year
olds and up; value $500 Napa Nick 1913
(NeylOn), to 1, wOns High Street, 1I2
(TapLn), Z to 2, second; Wheeler, 1O9
CWOods), 2 to /, third. Time, 1-12. Seneca.
GOldfinn, Inlans Butter Ball, First Star ran.
Sixth race-Mile; selling; 4 year olds and
up; value $500; Fort Sumpter, 98 (NeyIon),
3 to 2, Woni Acumen. 112 CTroxler), Z to 1
second Rockdale, 104 (BroOker), 20 to /
third Time, 1888. Ocean Queen Mary En-
uy, Anne MCGEE, Hasson ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
Three Are Fined.

Ramon Gonzales. arrested by the
police in the raid on an alleged cock
pit near Eaghth and Ninth streets.
Sunday night was fined Is by Judge
Ballard COldweu, Of the corporation
court, Monday afternoon Manuel
Rico and Angel Ravilla, who were ar
rested at the same time, were fined
IS each. The cases against J. Ben
nett, Rafael Pena, Manuel Carlos, l.
Valencia and Rafael Trujilla were dis
missed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27

ceremony will be staged in ten stan
zas at Madison Square Garden and
Mike has astOnished his friends Dy dc
claring that he does not expect 10
knock out the ChicagOan-
Gibbons has a great deal Of regard
for Packey's skill as a boxer and de-
clares he does not believe the ldOl OF
the stock yards will give him an OPP
pOrtunity to slip over the sleeping
powder Mike admits, however, thar
he will outpoint Packey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27

IA ? is a a run? That seems to be
wv question: yet Baker Of the Philadelphia All
hit han at Mashington TWO wears ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
WELSH GETs nECIsInN-

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 27.-Freddie
Welsh, champion lightweight of Eng
land, won a newspaper decision over
Earl Fisher OF this city Monday night
after ten rounds Of fast boxing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
Gibbons Does MOI Hope
To Knock Out Packey

Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom
has been elected a committee OF one
t. usher Packey Mcfarland into me
legitimate middleweiSht class. me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
DARTMOUTH WILL PLAY ,,,o,,
FOOTBALL WITH PENNSH

Philadelphia, Pa, JAM z1.-Ohe %
tba LARGEST football games, IN Wnlcn
fbo university Of Pennsylvania W.
nartfciDate next fall viii be Lne Se-llLS
with Dartmouth to be played VI
F7ranI5lin field, in this city The IWo
colleges have just signed conf ~.
whereby football games between ~
two will be played every year, the SIZE
of the games alternating between K lllA-
adelphia and Boston. t7o -,
THE HanOverians, being unable 20
stage big game in their nome eOMIl,
casT about for a site where q su1IlclenC
crowd to make the games a pay
,7roDosiriOn could be accommodated
FThere is quite a cOteTie of Oar Umoutn
e-raduates in Boston and they man
seed to bring the big game TO LhaL
CITY. Feuway park VIII pc conN 1I-S5
into a EridirOn and the game playeu
there. ,= ,,.,,o
already met in every branch OF alnl5t-
les except rowing and football ana the
new football contract Will Lur tner
cement the relations between the Two
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS. -
State and county taxes Tor 1919 VII
become delinquent If not paid prior 10
February ], 1914 -
Commencing Thursday, January 10;
the office viii be open from to >
oclocIC in the evening to ACCOMMODATE
those who cannot come in the day uIne'
VIII I. Watson,
County Tax Collector.
advertisements
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-23
Cncult Court al
Bison This Week

Inc regular fall term of cir
tal court for Perkins county
0l'ehed at Bison on Tuesday of
'''S Week with Judge DiIlman
|presiding.
mere We're a number of crimi-
'ai cases on the calendar, near
oil 81 which We're continued
'"sl' Ihe next term of court.
he case Of John Bish and
>oA'pahlon, who We're arrested
- breaking INTO a box car and
s'FaIIng several articles of wear,
y apparel, resulted in a plea of
'''' Oy both defendants and a
pTAltentiary sentence of three
,'o'''llS each. Deputy Sheriff
'a1eII arrested these two men
."p ~. secured their conviction.
ihe case Of the State of South
1Nola Us. Cliff Larsh was the
ny Jury case to be tried anC
s0I'ed IN a conviction and q
aug 0l s20 for the state owing te
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-23

States Attorney Stanley and
] h n Anderson Immediately
sWore out complaint against
l.arsh upon their return to 81
son, and served a warrant Of ar
rest upon Larsh while he was
still in Bison and knew nothing
Of the Incidents above described
until informed of them by the
sheriff.
On this himsy structure the
state built their case, prosecuted
Larsh and secured a conviction,
a fine of only $50 being imposed
by Judge DiIlman. That this
was a case that should never
have been brought into court, Is
evidenced BY the light fine in
posed. especially in view OF the
fact that I.arsh had been pre-
yiousIy convicted on a similar
charge. in just such a farfetch-
ed manner. Thus far, we have
found no one willing to defend
the attitude Of the court officers
I in Bison, who are responsible fof
lit. The tax payers Of Perkins
county are thus called upon Il
Continued on page ~
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-23

W. now can upon - ~ = r
hlhS ana lhe oheFlli ) oli'ce 10
disclose TO the voters oI ferhll'S
county What became % th'9
money Inc endorsements on
tn check pIaihIy S'lo" l"a' ne
same passed through | Il { !
hands!
1t IS up 10 you u. Il. fefhI'1S'
to state II IT IS not TACT 'ha'
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-23

a peculiar construction OF the
law which makes a saloon keep
er liable, ii for any reason ms
saloon is found to have been
open before 6 o'clock a. m. or
after 9 o'clock p. IN,
The general public is quite
we'll acquainted with the facts
in connection with this case,
however, a brief statement may
not be out of place at this time.
In May of this year one FRED
Brandt. while in Meadow, visit
ed the saloon Of Cliff Larsh,
while the saloon was III charge
Of the bar tender, Larsh beng
at Bison at the time. FOR some
reason or other Brandt turned
the clock back about forty MN
utas, without the knO"Iedge o1
the bar tender. At about ~
o'clock that evening States At
torney A. o. Stanley and >hefIlI
John Anderson came to the dooi
of the saloon Just as the same
u,ae haipp closed and asked the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-23
Total

the has
ibrafu
fn$ $l9GS which
untof March t 1909 st 1914 to
to the bills
None schools
of$2
Snt Wtot approximately $&%G}289
Ibt and theI tGsco has,
Look the the commissioners
mdnt esheifs
hire in the sheriff
the
the
bone This reckless
had
ntinri
he stranded and broken
not etocaI OF uneing
which before paid cent will amount to
bills
created
hard time
soul n nhomesu ito
eto And
% bunch
Is OF the court mouse
husbands but husbands and brothers. One
county his
efne ehad iraI reside il
o ena and
ano nosnIe te gang nip
Courier suggests
The of the county boar" of commits
five the
bengo~l that time? In 4
above showing think?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamer freight offers limited, but the de-
mand for sail tonnage was exceedingly light.
Rates easy in all trades. and only limited
business in chartering Quotations 70 Liver
pool, London and Glasgow. I'd nominal; Rot
terdam. 4c: Hamburg. 32is pigs nominal;
Bremen. 32iz pigs. nominal Hull, 2iad'
Bristol. 2izd Feb; Antwerp. I'd; Cork. for or
ders, 2s 3D. nominal picked ports, large ton
mage, Is Cd cotton TO Liverpool. per 100 ID.
25c. Charters: British steamer, 100000 cases
petroleum. New York or Philadelphia, 70 two
ports Japan or Cores, 100. option three ports.
1910. March-Aprll. British steamer. 10000
cases petroleum. Port Arthur 70 Australia
D l. March. British steamer. $4,000 quarters
grain. Atlantic range 70 Oporto IS Sd. op-
ton Rotterdam. Is ioIsd. prompt; British
steamer 1850 tons. agricultural machinery.
Baltimore 10 the Black Sea. T. prompt;
British steamer. I $50 tons, timber, Gulf 20
the United Kingdom Continent. 73s ad.
Feb March: British steamer 2,345 tons cot
ton. etc. Gulf TO Rotterdam and Hamburg,
at or about 32s Sd. March British steamer.
. 100 tons. sugar. Cuba to Marseilles. l3s Cd.
March April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

r.o Carpenter ave mtg $500; Feb 3, WV
attorney " EEgert if2H 'aipeh''t ion.
WOODYCRTsT AVE. PSI - i'-.' - 49, oo,
Chas " Hohllt1eil 20 Columbia hon.t@'',. y,
Wooiycrest ave tmtg $1,000. teb 2, ~ a''''
uot g. Hnhlitz1ll $50 Woodtcl'-i ~ .c
gU AVE. " r. 40 n ~ - fauI y.
100 a125 iOyi3i4. Loyal Building GO 70 Meme
Teronskv. 5ii East iiqth 81 tmig = wv, icy
4: 81. attorney, Lawyers Title INSURANCE
Trust Co 100 Broadway .--..... ion
ltrH ST. s. 100 n ~ ~ BRONX ietih.T. ~
NGo. chas Nein-dorn 10 Harry Hlrpor' oct :,
1aoa. Sioo. auorncy. Chas furthuan' 81 ave
t9frH sr. n f. COO n ~ Of - Anne ave TX
100. Tavrarers' Holding 90 10 Sarah kneplei'
1000 belmont ~. Jan 80 81
i5sTH ST. s. $40 % W ~ Dalf ave ~ ! y
g. I. Wilhelm Wiogand 10 Valentine Holch. l'i
last ism ~ Gntg $40 .00'. Feb 4. 500 aiior-
ue,. Title Guarantee and Trust Go. -" broad
way 81,
.i6TH ST. g. centre 1-3 Of lot 3fS map
Wakefield. Leslie Mackcnzlo. heir. 10 Anna
Ml-konzic. SIateford. Pom. Dec 3. 1913. 81.
stiornev. Ge-cheiIt & r. south an ave-
Mount Vernon y Y.
21CTH ST. s.. . - lot D}i same map.
Anna Mackenzie. individually and as widow, 10
Leslie Mackenzie to2 Dean 81. BROOKLYN Dec
. 1919. 81. attorney. same
"3GTH ST. s. 52Vlii.. " 80 n of Tot M,
map Wakefield. 5.xi1f. Anna Mackenzie. in
di,ftaiaily and as V ldoV. 10 Leslie Mackenzie.
iG2 Dean 81. BROOKLYN; Doc 2. 1913: 81 atior~
news. Gcschcidt e r.. south 4th ave. Mount
Vernon Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
FEARS SINGLE TAX
IF BILL PASSES
Allan Robinson Says Herrick-
Schaap Measure Would
Halt improvements.

bitterly assailing the Herrick-Schaap
bill. introduced in the Legislature Mon
DAY. as a pernicious measure, Allan ROD
lnson. president of the Allied Real ks-
tate Interests. told it's members yesterday
that the bill is the entering wedge to a
single tax propaganda which. If carried
out. would amount TO virtual conhsca-
ton Of real estate. Its provisions ne
said. would include the transfer of SO
10000 i'm taxes from buildings 10 land in
New York City.
What the effect would be-" he SAID
may be judged by the experiments along
this lire I'm other places. Take the case
Of Vancouver, in 1910 the buildings were
exempted and the whole tax levied on
the land
Some OF the advantages claimed oy
the single tax advocates are the discour-
arement Of speculation, reduction Of rents
and the relief Of congestion.
Mr.. Robinson went on TO point out that
lone Of these things had been achieved In
Vancouver. He said the greatest specu-
lative boom the Northwest had known
took place I'm Vancouver following the
year 1910 and that not only were rents
higher but that the congestion there IS
greater than IN any other city on the con-
tinent
Most Of the support Of the Herrich-
Schaap hin is due TO ignorance Of the real
issue said Mr. Robinson. IF il were
generally realized that transferring taxes
from buildings To land is only taking
away the selling value OF land and would
result iu decreasing the borrowing power
of the land holders. thereby placing an
obstacle in the way of Improvements. me
protests would kin any such legislation.
An increase of $2)coo.0oo in taxes on
land. Dec said. would depress real estate
values IN New York city TO the extent
cf 100000. II is also contended that
this would. in three years time. reduce
the cltys borrowing capacity by Slo''-
5000
SIR Robinson will next week speak BE-
fore the Brooklyn Manufacturers AsSo-
citation and the Prospect Heights Tax
psvers' Association. He intends. he SAID
In fcht the matter out TO finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

WHEREAS. Simon Ascher ard o>orn
Harris have heretofore transacted eunr1ss y
der the firm nsnrs and style Of "s,mos ~
q Company" In the City and STATE a >
York FOR more than three O. yeafs win ~
principal place o, business IN the Boron
Manhattan, city. County and state Of ~
York and
WHEREAS. said firm was dissolved a,
9th day Of January. 1914. By mutual coed
and
WHEREAS. said GeorE. A. Ham, j
Julian \. Harris and said simon Aschsr a
formed a limited partnership IN vh.ch n
George 4. Harris and Julian A. Hams d
general partners and said simon Aschy % 4
special partner for the purpose of carhr1
the said business. and intend 70 cortings Z!
former business and the use o, The sa!t y
nership name. and all Of the partners q !
said former firm OF simon Ascher & Com,
are members ~ said limited partnership
NOW, THEREFORE,. the underdsrel
hereby certify and declare that the persors !
tending 10 deal under the said name Of ~
Asc1er & Comuany With their respective "a,
OF residence are.
George A. Harris. who resides At Ne \
West 10Th St. Boroush o, Manhattan. CRIT
New York state Of New York.
Julian A Harris. who resides az Ne \
West llith St. Borough of Manhattan. CIT
New York. state OF New York. and
Simon Ascher who resides a, Hotel Assn
Borough OF Manhattan. CITY q New n
state or New YORK.
That said George 4 Harris and Jun.
Harris are general partners and SAID -
Aschereis special partner.
The undersigned further certify and tf1z
that the principal place where said olsns
will be conducted under the said firm nanf
simon Ascher & Company is I'm the Borcafa
Manhattan. City. County and state OF
York
Dated. this osth day % January. 1910
SIMON ASCHER
GEORGE \. HARRIS
JULIAN \. HARRIs
State ~ New York. City and County on
York. SIS:
on this 2sth dav Of January, 1914. heir,'
personally appeared George 4. Harris ~
4. Harris and Simon Ascher. 70 me nova
known TO me 10 be the individuals des<te
in and who executed the foregoing ceFti3s
and severally duly acknowledged 70 ne ,
they executed the same.
WM. J. FAIIM
Commissioner of Deeds. New York CITY
siding in Manhattan Borough. New >;
County.
Y. Y. County Clerks No. ~.
y Y Registers No, is, Ooi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
NEW EAST SIDE SCHOOL
Yorkville Talmud Torah Build
ing to Cost 100000.

Plans have been fled FOR the construc-
ton of five story and basement school
building for the Yorkyllle Talmud Torah
School. on the north side Of S5th street
81 feet west Of Lexington avenue.
1t will have frontage of 81 feet and
depth of 1905 feet. with a facade Of brick
and limestone.
II will contain an auditorium. library
ana office on the first floor. class rooms
on the three upper stories, meeting
room and balcony on the second story,
with running track and gymnasium IN
the basement and cellar. Benjamin w.
Levitan is the architect The cost has
been placed at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
At the Bronx Exchange
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
FEBRUARY :.
Ma nhattan.

PARK AVE-. 1903: store and b; Rudolph
! Muller 20 Louis Schlelssncr and ano yrs
from July J.. 1907: $500; attorney. J Rosen-
son. ii9 Broadway.
COLUMBUS AVE-. 7SS. store and y.
Marc Bamhcrger 20 James Van Dyk % 5O'
Wator ST: : yrs from May I, 1914 5000
CANAL. ST. 119. all. Ernst Plain TO Ben-
iamin Keerkel. 80 Canal st, ILL., WIS from
June l. 1913: $3.50; attorney ROSENBERG
- Rutgers ST. 49,
NASSAU ST. 115 and III. store and g
Tcn,nlo Court 90 90 Daniel newman
N East SSth St: . yrs from April -. l'li'
g. 500. ATTORNEYS. Hrsh & T.. - william 50.
ODD ST ~ East; all; Anna + Garland 10
G.orca Frocdcr. III East I'D ST; 81 yrs
from Feb I. 1914. 81 500; attorneys. Thomp-
son W ~ T. - wall 50.
BROADWAY. 4s5s. the land; Mary Cava-
naen 90 Erwin Strauss. Is Arden ST. HIs
from Nov !. 1913. $40
CNTHAKINE ST. -; part store and base,
mcnt: Ellen Brown 10 Antonio iots sano LOO
cherry 81: = Yrs from May l. 1914; 5000.
15STH ST. 90 10 J26 West all Rose -,
mon 10 Louis Cantcr. 80 West Houston ST; .
YRS from June T. 1914; S1i,5oo; attorney ny
Kuntz 60 Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Houses at SD Street Corner
Recently Disposed Of
by Mrs. JeSup.
BRONX PLOT BUYER
TO IMPROVE PARCEL
Property at Southern Boulevard
and Crotona Parkway-Other
Sales Announced.

Sales OF three large apartment houses
on the upper West Side and the disposal
OF a Bronx plot which viii be improved
with q similar kind Of structure, were the
feature transactions in the real estate
market yesterday.
Robert b. Dula, former head Of the
Ligeeu & Myers Tobacco Company.
purchased from Bing & Blng for invest
mont. through the Lotion H. Slawson
Company and Horncr & Co. the SaXony
and De Witt apartment houses. at the
southeast corner of Broadway and SD
street The houses were held at $4,000
and were purchased for cash. The Sax
ony a seven story elevator building on
the corner. is on a plot 994xlo2 feet, and
the De Witt which adjoins on the street.
Is a six story elevator house, on a plot
55xlo3 feet.
The Bings now hold the houses under
contract. having purchased them from
Mrs Morris *. Jcsup i'm a trade for the
seventeen story apartment house at Park
avenue and 18th street which is the tall
est apartment house I'm the city.
a verbal agreement has been reached
by the Ambrose Realty Company 10 sell
the six story apartment house. at the
northeast corner Of Northern avenue and
l7sth street. ON q plot 926XloO feet. 1t
was acquired in foreclosure proceedings
last month.
Richard a. Scobie resold for client
the plot. J5xl2S6 feet, at northwest corner
Of Southern Boulevard and Crotona Park
way and Paramount Place. The purchaser
is the p J. Dwyer Building Company,
which will erect on the site high class
apartment house of six stories. 1t was a
cash transaction.
Other sales announced follow;
DECATUR AVENUE-AleXsnder Sellin has
sold for Annie Josephsohn No. 32f6 Decatur
avenue. between 201tn and 2O3tn streets a Two
family brick house. on lot -oNlOO rect Il
FLORENCE D. sullivan FOR occupancy.
ARTHUR AEENUE-D. a. Trotta has sole
for simeon 81 Barber 20 A. Robert Munro tht
pIot JOxS6 feet on :ho cast side Of Arthur We
Tue To- feet south or 1S6th street.
11CTH STREET-W. J. Joyce has sold fol
Miss Martha Gregg. Of ottawa. Canada, the
five story tenement house. on lot 2l.6Xloo Il
feet at 40. 3I2 East ll6h street. 10 james
T. Mailman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
MECHANICS LIENS.
FEBRUARY ..
Manhattan.

CENTRAL PARK WEST. 300 and 3O-
Isidcr Flato agt Auiley Realty co, owner
and contractor. Sla3 81
9Th AVE. 673. George Poster aEt James
Mcdonald and catherine Mcdonald ens'
owners. Bernard Raines. contractor. slot
HOUSTON ST. 141 East. Fred Maurioe'
~ al agt Ascher Amusement Co. Inc. owner
Sydney Ascher and Jacob Wolf Contractors
46TH ST. 4e West: Thomas ] Tanning ag,
Arthur Brisbane. owner. Anton Strand, con
tractor; 1921
9TH ST. 800 West: Nathan Ciner agt
Fbcrhard l. Pupke owner: Arnold w Pupke,
owner and contractor; Edith Ackerson' con
tractor: 1881.
Bros agt East Side Building Association
Inc. owner: May Weinstein. lessee and con-
tractor: $500.
FIFTH ST 423 70 49, West; J p Duffy co
agt Schwartz ptsner Brewing co, owner
Charles II Peckworth. contractor, ssi o6.
MADISON AVE. CPS; George Norman ast
John y Crimmins. owner. John Feas, con-
tractor CreneWan. $2O2.
The Bronx.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. " 8. 80 Il OF
Crotona Park East 50Xi0O. Mcconnell &
Moore agt Charles simpson. owner: Long
4 Hagen. contractors. $3.50.
3D. AVE. . =. 3l4.5 II II Of WendoVer ave,
oJxl Joseph Borrelli agt Gibraltar Realty
Co Inc. owner and contractor $99S.
OLD Albany POST ROAD, q g BOZ ii
IT n Of Bailey ave, j2.3x7S.2; Busnick Tile
60 agt Nicola Parrinelli and Filomena Ven
terola owners: Fiomena and Francesca Ven
terola, contractors: S14J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
DOWNTOWN OFFICES
FOR RAILROAD CO.
Illinois Central Leases Space in
Broadway Building - Other
Commercial Rentals.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company
has leased the Liberty street wing of the
twelfth floor of the Mutual Life Build
ing for its executive offices, and will oc-
cupy the space on or about May I. NOV
ing thereto from No rs Broadway. The
lease is for a long term.
Horace s. Ely & Co. leased Offices in
no. . West Gath street to the Weber
Construction Company for a term of
years for Daniel \. Loring, trustee.
t. A. Turner has leased for Robert Goe-
let the five story building No. East 4Stn
street for a term OF years to Feffercorn
q Freund. dealers in antiques. One year
ago the same broker leased the building
No. 3 East Attn street, abutting this
present lease. The lessees are going to
Join the two houses by building a fire
proof arcade from one building 10 the
other. The lease is for term of years,
at $1,000 a year.
Edgar y. Manning leased for term of
years the store and basement No 256
Fifth avenue to the Royal Copenhagen
Porcelain and Danish Arts. Inc, of No.
16 West 33d street.
ITO 0lOSS q DlON4l Company itdStiA
space in the new building No. IS East 4ist
street to the Keystone Hair Insulator
Company, n. A. Berwin, John Palmer,
W. st. G. Elliott, jr., and w. D. White,
jr.
Ludwig G. Traube leased the store and
basement at No. 1918 Madison avenue to
Kostin & Wellington.
Shaw & Co. have leased for the Nassau
Mortgage Company for term of twenty
one years Nos. lis and 100 East 12sth
street. two three story and basement
brick and stone dwelling houses, on plot
40Xl0o feet, to a client. who will alter the
premises, turning them into a business
building
The Duross Company has leased the
store Nos. 46l and 1853 West 18th street to
Bernard Peragallo; a loft at No. Il West
Goth street TO A. j. Crystal and loft mt
No. West 18th street TO Fried & Cohen
Louis Schrag has leased a loft in the
building No. 16 East 18th street TO Sjost-
rom q Higgins a loft in NO. li2 TO li6
West oath street TO Recnitz Brothers for
a term of years; loft in Nos. $50 and
462 Sixth avenue 10 the Star Fur Trim
ming Company for a term or years.
Frederick Fox & Co. have concluded
negotiations for the leasing Of an entire
floor in the new Lewisohn Building. 10th
TO 4lst street, overlooking Bryant Park.
for long term OF years 10 the Fuchs &
Lang Manufacturing Company, distribu-
tors Of photographic supplies, now and for
thirty-three years tenants Of the entire
building No. % Warren street.
y Brigham Hall & William ID. Blood
good. Inc, leased for the Aberdeen Realty
Company the entire eleventh floor in the
Aberdeen Building. No $50 to l56 Lafay-
cite street 10 the Meyer Feinberg Com
pany, Inc, and Gregory Weinstein. trad
ing as the International Press, for a long
term Of years This makes total OF six
leases for five entire floors negotiated in
the Aberdeen Building By y. Brigham
Hall & William ID. Bloodgood within the
last six weeks.
Pease & Gilman have leased offices in
Aeolian Hall TO Willard b. Cook. +. l..
Resented, Or. r. :. Miller and J. +.
Walsh & Bro, and AT No. q West seth
street 10 ] l.. Henry.