davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
TALK
BEFORE WOMEN
GEO. j. KNEELAND TELLS FED.
ERATION WHY AND HOW
GIRLS GO ASTRAY.

Chicago, Nl.-George j. Kneeland
did some very plain, unexpected talk
ing to the delegates of the general
Federation of Women's clubs con-
vention. He left them wilted but
enlightened.
Kneeland, director of the depart
ment of investigation of the Ameri-
a Social Hygiene association, based
his remarks on statictics gathered by
his department. He found the pro-
life source of supply to commercial
lied vice from girls between
the ages of Is and 10 years, the
most dangerous age of development
of the racial instinct. These come
from homes other than those OF
poverty or ignorance.
Kneeland's agents for the past
year have gathered the complete his
tories of 800, girls not yet profess
s1onally immoral, but we'll started on
a downward path. The majority OF
the girls are intelligent.
Some of Them" he asserted, fac
ing the delegates, come from such
homes as yours adding that one
was the daughter of a minister, anG
that others were stenographers, shop
girls and ticket sellers.
Some live at home in idleness
and ease. Their fathers yacht:
and automobiles.
But it is only fair to say that the
majority are poor, coarse and ig
norant, with no knowledge of evi
and little conception ofogood.'
Certain characters are fount
among the girls. They are rebellion.
towards their home and parents; the,
are suspicious and scornful of theil
boy friends, whom they call "boobs,'
desiring secrecy and prefer to NEE
strangers or married men, to whom
they show their true colors."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
Milwaukee Cash Ciuse.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Cash close
WHEAT-99 1-2 q 1c lower; $4,000
VS. 5000. No. 2 red, SO q 90; 8
red IS. a So; 2 hard 80 q 81; ]
Nor 95 q 1-2; 2 Nor SO 1-2@ "a,
CORN-1-2 q lie lower; 41,OOO VS.
5000. No. 8 white, 73 1-2; 8 corr
SO 1-2 a 20; 8 yellow 70 1-2 a II;
4 yellow 20 a Ia; 4 corn SO; sam
pie 81 q 6S 1-2.
OATS-1-2 % 1c lower; $4,000 VS.
los 4 white, SO q 40; stand
ard Al.
BARLEY-Dull, $4,000 VS. 5000.
Medium, 60 q 81; 3 barley, 81 a
SO; 4 barley SO q sec.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
BURKE o
II REPEAL
SUPPORTS CANAL BILL AFTER
SENATE AMENDED 1T TO
PRESERVE RIGHTS.

Washington, D. C.-'No commerc,
whether coastWise or otherwise
ought to be exempted from the pay
ment OF canal tolls" declared Rep,
r%esentative Charles II. Burke, O
iSouth Dakota, In a speech in the
House on the motion to concur in
the Senate amendment to the re.
ipealing of the exemption clause to
the Panama canal act.
Mr.. Burke said it had cost the
United States nearly $4O0, 900, O0C
to construct the canal and it will cost
a large sum annually to fortify, main.
tain and operate it, and his position
was that whoever uses the canal,
built at the expense of all the people
of this country, should be compelled
to pay tolls.
Continuing, Mr.. Burke said:
when the bill for the repeal of
the free tolls provision of the canal
act was considered in the present
congress l regretted that the ma
jority saw fit to adopt an ironclad
and drastic rule so that no amend
ment could be offered to it, because
l could not bring myself to vote for
1t in the form in which it was pre-
sented, for the reason that / did not
wish to subscribe to the conclusion of
the president, who declared in his
message that he considered the free
tolls provision of the canal act in
plain co~ntravention of the treaty
with Great Britain. If he had based
his reason for the repeal upon the
other statement of his message, thai
he considered the exemption of coast
wise shipping from the payment of
tolls a mistaken economic policy |
would have gladly voted for it with
out any amendment. 1t not being
possible, by reason of the rule adopt
ed, to even offer an amendment, I
was compelled to vote against the
passage of the bill, and l would do
so again under the same circumstan-
ceS.
Now that the measure has been
endment which, in effect, declares
that the passage of the act will not
be considered as precluding the Unit
ed States from exercising absolute
sovereignty owe the canal and doing
anything that it may wish to do with
relation to allowing it's own ships or
the ships of its citizens to pass
through it without the payment of
any tolls. if it so desires, l am going
to vote for the motion to concur
made by the gentleman from Geor-
gia."
Representative Dillon, of the First
South Dakota district, also got in on
the speaking which marked the clos
ing of the debate on this historic leg
islation. Mr.. Dillon, too, was opposed
to free tolls. In his opinion the Sen
ate amendment preserved to the Unit
ed States it's sovereign rights in the
great waterway.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago,-Cash close.-Wheat.-
No.2 red, 80 1-2 q 80; No. 3 red.
SO q SO; No. 2 hard, SO 1-2 q 80
Ia; No. 3 hard. 88 a 80 1-2; No.
/ MS 95 1-2 a 96 nom; 2 MS "a a
95; 3 MS SO q 1-2; 4 MS 90 a 90;
2 Spring "a q 95; 3 Spring 81 q SO
4 Spring Sc a IS; 1 VIC "a a 1-2;
2 VIC SO a 1-2; 3 VIC 81 @ 90; IL
durum 81 a 90; 2 durum 500 o 80;
8 dur $40 80.
CORN white 10 $40 "a Ia;
2 yellow II q IA; 3 cor 50 ga
a 20 ga; 3 white 20 IA q 1-2;
3 yellow 20 ga q n Ia; 4 cor 50
a 70; 4 white ~ IL q "a.
OATS white 40 ga a 41i 8
white SO IL q 40 Ia; 4 white 3S
ga @ 80 IA; standard 40 Ia q
1-2.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
R HANDS ARRIVE
ONE MONTH TOO SOON

Pierre, S. D.-The eastern adver-
tisements for harvest hands evidently
put Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska
and South Dakota all in the June Is
date for beginning harvest and the
would be harvesters are beginning to
arrive ahead of the work by a month.
One party of Bohemians arrived here
yesterday, sever in the party having
eleven dollars among them after pay
ing fare and carrying a statement of
the government department that lab
orers were wanted at this date.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
FEDERAL GUNBOAT SUPREME
ON WEST COAST OF MEXICO

Mazatlan, Mexico.-The constitu-
tionalist gunboat Tampico was sunk
by the federal gunboat Guerrero in
twenty-five fathoms of water, leav-
Ing the Guerrero sole surviving war
ship representing either faction on
the west coast of Mexico. The bat
tie began at $3.50 a. m. and lasted
until noon today. The rebels lost
ten killed and ten wounded. In de-
spair at the outcome Captain Malpico
and his chief engineer, after fighting
J with great bravery against heavy
odds, committed suicide as the ship
went down.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Pierre. S. Din the supreme
court, opinions handed down We're by
Smith: Hanff and Saormo VS.. South
Dakota Central Railway company,
Codington, reversed.
By Policy: Abraham Simmer, ct
al VS.. Meade County Bank, Perkins,
reversed.
BY Mccoy: Maganese Steel Safe Co.
VS.. First State Bank of Leola, Nc
Pherson, affirmed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
BRITONS A
THE POLO vi
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH BY
TAKING SECOND GAME OF
SERIES IN. EXCITING
CONTEST.

Meadow Brook Club, Westbury,
l.. 1.-The international polo cup,
emblematic of the worlds champion
ship, will cross the ocean again, the
English team winning it in the sec
ond game of the series by a score of
four to two and three fourths. AL
though the American defenders made
a desperate last ditch stand, they
were not quite equal to winning and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
SIOUX CITY STOCK MARKET.

Sioux City, Ia.-Cattle receipts to-
day were 600; market 10 cents high
er; hog receipts today were $500;
market accents higher top s price
$50; bulk of prices $500 d sos;
sheep receipts today were .20Oi mar
aket steady. -5tSGJ Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
Range of Hog Prices.

80 " w SsOo
Gossip of Tuesdays Market.
Sioux City. 1a.-Tuesday's light
Iun Of fat cattle ssoid mostly at
STEADY prices with the market ~ 81
Monday. Since last weeks close beef
men have been able to get grassy
stock aslightly lowersswhilesd dry fed
stock is holding fully. steady with
light handy weight kinds being favor
ed. Veal calves and bulls are selling
about the same as on last week.
Beeves are quotable at $7.25 q 800
fat and killing coks and heifers $500
"a S.25; Gamers and thin COWS $3.50
a SIS; veal calves $500 q HOO
and bulls and stays 1913 a 7.75.
The few odd punches of stockers
and feeders included in the moderate
run of cattle met with a release at
about steady prices with those of
Monday and the market differs but
little from that of late last week.
Quotations: Feeders $500 @ 7.75;
calves and yearlings $500 q S.25
and feeding cows and stock heifers
$3.50 q $50.
Tuesdays hog market ruled about
steady at the strength noted on Mon
day. On thtsa basis a fair sized run
sold. Prices are a shade higher than
those of the close of the previous
week.
1t was a stronger market in fat
sheep and lambs due to a light run
at all points and prices we're gener-
ally loo higher than those of Mon
day. @a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18

tana 2 hard 81 ga q SO Ia; 1 du.
rum 81 l-2; 2 durum SIS 1-2 "a SO;
3 yellow corn sc 1-2 q 6S: 3 corn
"a a IS; 3 white oats 81 1-2 q 50;
3 oats "a 1-2 q SO; barley As a
SO; rye 81 q SO; flax 1877 ga @ 161
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Cash close
No. L hard 90 IA q ga; 1 Northern
SO IA a 81 1-2; 2 nor 80 IA d
S-4; 3 nor IS ga @ 81 Ia; Mon
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
w. III. FRITZ
Optometrist Optician

At Kansas City. IA, s; Baltimore,
/, 3.
At Indianapolis, a; Buffalo, 1.
At St. Louis, 13; Brooklyn. IL.
(13 innings.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
BASh' BILL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston, Z; Chicago, 5.
AT New York, 3; Pittsburgh. 0.
At Philadelphia, 3; ST. Louis, 4.
At Brooklyn, a; Cleveland, z.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
Today's Grain Market

Furnished by Weaver & Leask
members Chicago Board Of Trade
121 North Main.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.

WHEAT-No. 1 blue stem, 80; Nc
l velvet chaff, 80.
CORN-6O. .
OATS-33.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago, z; Philadelphia, 10.
AT st. Louis. O; Boston. 2.
AT Detroit, 3; New York, O..
AT Cleveland, 2; Washington, 1.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18

The service Of optometists is essential to
secure slas's; that are scientifically, fitted to
fitting, Of slas.e, and speetacis.. LonF year. Of
experience and modern facilities enable US to
insure the most satisfactory, resalts.t We ,hsve
thousand. IF satisfied patrons in this eec.ion.
Ask to see the Firmsett Mountins.-the very
latest and best--most beautifuits sFvellss9imos
practical. -
No screw. or hole. to e.u.. bsrooksa lenses.
If you will come to us, we will
tell you what you should. have to
get the results you want.
But If your judgment tells you
you must have something cheaper
In a frame than we recommend, then
1t will be supplied cheerfully and you
may depend on getting the same
as though you had paid the
higher price. IN
.Ef III - - NfAH' HN ~ EAefA ~ 49, - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
BUYS OCEAN FRONT TRACT
Tri- City Syndicate Gets Prop
erty Near Atlantic City.

syndicate Of New York. Atlantic city
and Philadelphia interests has purchased
a stretch OF land lying between Atlantic
City and the Brigantine Inlet. The stretch
is about five miles and IT is planned 10
develop the property. the entire operation
involving about 10000.
Most OF the property was sold by the
Herald estate OF Brooklyn. The transac-
ton was closed through the firm OF Par
son. Clossan & McIlvaine. II. r. Young
was the broker
According TO the plans. the syndicate
has purchased the property with the OBJ
ject OF restoring Brigantine City 10 its
former activities. cut of when the railroad
trestle connecting IL with the mainland
was swept off by storm and the govern
ment ceased 20 operate its mailcarrying
ferry. which was utilized as we'll for pas
senger service.
According 10 The plans, the syndicate
intends to revivify the old town which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

500 oool 800; attorney, Title Guara"''
and Trust 90. 176 Broadway .,
INTERVALE AVE. SIS, 1901 y OF ~
chester ave. JOx100X irree jarvis ,n'I
Charles II Roc estate 391 East lfulu -
Nov 10 1918 mtg S7jOOj; 500, attornts'
Henry W Kiralfv. i4gtli - and Meipse
LOTS 10 - and -. waldo Hutchis y
tate. American Real Estate 20 10 - on
Jonssson. waldo ave ana -|S,n l,o.crs 5o7
fmtg g.. OO0J. 81 attorney. = "e'N
LOT 80. block 80 map Morris Park. NO. 9aa
ris Park Estates 90 Pssquale Aiinfh''"'
East l5Oth st. Dec ~ - ~, fGo
yers Title INSURANCE. and Trust % wv
L0NGwooD AVE. 5. ti5.5- n Of BARR
st 5O1NsO.7X lrros. also tots . sn1 y. laap
whitehall Realty CO. 1sro,'n' Ieiite
and auo 20 Elizabeth Willetis 4"S J noaln
ave newark y J. Jan 20 untg H'VVvl
500. nttorncy. Lawyers Title Insurance Gnu
Trust 60. 1870 BrOadwaf. ,c.u o.,
oovolG. Middleboro Realty 90 10 James
ISilsbci,ncr ir. Aug T. 1900. 500. attorneys
button A. Kilsheimcr 203 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY. James Nlsnelnt'
ir TO AHcrwan co. Aug -. lVV'' - same 81
skNE PROPERTY: Alierwan 90 to Mansion
Realty co. Inc. - state 81; Jan o. ~ same
'ipR1Spr,,-r AVE. = cor Of 1921 81. % *
40 ivg9 1,.g9 e Charlotte II Tulip 20 Rose q
Kcegsn. fi2 East End ave lmtg Sj3.UOl; Jan
>. 81. attorneys Olcou McManus 10 brosd
WAgHINGTON AVE- =. 1895 II q o.
t7oth 81 40 3x4S * irreg. Matilda Rhine
lander 10 CITY Of New York, Jan ~ Nls,vOV-
30 AVE . g. 200 n Of i72d 81 2'zl3 20
Gibraltar Realty co 10 Boris hHpan' lf-V
Prospect ave. Jan 70; 500. .
fS2D ST. r. 1853 % W NJ Belmont sre. SIX
5Ox rrcg Elizabeth Wlletts 80 Anthony / en-
ringer. Jos Mosholu Parkway. Jan 10 'mtS
81 3Om: 81, attorney. LAWYERS Title Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
MECHANICS LIENS.
JANUARY 81
Manhattan.

LEXINGTON AVE. $. whole front bet
42d and l3d SITS 200 ilx200. Pelham Oper-
ating co agt Cooper Union for the Advance
ment Of Science and Art. owner William n
REYNOLDS and First Construction CO, lessees;
= W Host contractor $50 30.
18TH ST, 81 East: William bunker agt
Nontrose Realty co. owner: John II
Scheier contractor (renevsD; Sj5j.
122D ST. 242 West: Jacob Never ast LIZ
zie Hedcrmann. owner and contractor; SIS -.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. n W cor leOth ST. 91x
100: George II storm & Co agt One Hundred
and Ninetieth street Holding CO. Inc, owner
and contractor; 81. G74 OF.
18TH ST. n $. 225 II W o. 4th ave, 2Ox92
Barker Electric co sgt Montrose Realty CO.
owner: John II scheier contractor IRE
newaD; S263. ~ ,,
PINEHURST AVE, n " cor lslst ST. lax
III. National Fireproot Sash and Door co
agt Comfort Realty co, owner and contrac-
tor: $40 80.
WADSWORTH AVE. 24s 10 25e; National
Ffreproof sash and Door co agt comfort
Realty co. owner and contractor; $500.
PINE ST. 80: Revolving Door and Fixture
Co agt Kean Van Cortlandt Realty 90, own
or: James p Egan co. contractor; sI2o
Path ST IFS and $50 East Edw Evans
agt Sophie r Gentes, owner; l. soren-
sen contractor (rencwaD' 500 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
BUYING IN BROOKLYN
Apartment House, with Stores,
on Third Avenue Sold.

The Sinmacros Realty Company, Inc
with Malcolm McKinnon, jr., sold NO.
S90l Third avenue, a six story apart
nent house, with three stores, on "A
plot 20x9ex90x10O feet. for James Arm
strong; also No. 5000 Third avenue.
six family apartment, 2Ox75 feet, for
James Armstrong; a detached dwelling
house. on west side of Fort Hamilton
PARKWAY. 100 feet south Of 92d street
for the estate of Mary A Clark TO W.
Carruth: a detached dwelling house, on
the east side of Gelston avenue, 100 feet
south Of 92d street, for the estate
of Mary A. Clark to j. o. Muller, and
No. 1926 Fifth avenue, four family
apartment house. with two stores, 25X
1853 feet, for Camille Larsen.
NJ. c. O'Brien sold No. 2l5 Troy ave-
nue.. two family dwelling house, for
James S. Gold. to a client: a vacant plot.
4Ox1O0 feet. at the southwest corner OF
Eastern Parkway and Kingston avenue.
for 6. Schwartz. builder; the northwest
corner OF President street and Albany
avenue. plot 10OXll4 feet, for G. Col
Inns. 10 a builder; a plot l24X10O feet
on the east side OF Schenectady avenue,
90 feet north OF Montgomery street, for
Robert Betty. and for the same seller a
lot 20xl35 feet. on the south side or
Crown street. 10 feet east Of Science
tady avenue.
Tutino e. Cerny sold for William j.
Martin and another the four story
double brick store and dwelling, 25sxSl,
at No. 1924 Fifth avenue.
J. d. II. Bergen & Son sold for John
II. Love. IT., the detached dwelling
house. on a plot 75xlOO feet. at No. 2s2
East 18th street. to client for occu-
nancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, January II, 1919
BTINIs- Receipts. 2.247 head. A. cars

New York, January II. 1915.
BEENIs-Receipts. 2247 head. A. cars on
sale steers DUH and fully 10c lower with
half the offerings unsOlo 81 late hour.
bulls arm TO a fraction higher cows steady
for good and choice fat. steady 10 strong
for medium aud common COWS. Fair 10
Fcod steers sold at $sNSS 30 per 100 10
stockers. s. go bulls. 50 J0a$7 So; COWS ~
n So 90. city dressed native beef sides
steady az 1911 lac per 10 Exports to-day
b. cattle. 80 sheep, is lambs and IA hoss'
all 10 Bermuda.
Mcpherson & Co: 20 Va steers.
1885 10 average. s. 80 per 100 III; 10. IFS
h. IS; bulls. 1910 10. 81 80; =, 1870 10.
s. So. . iiO3 10. 81 10; 4. 1852 10. 81 $50
10. Sc 81. . 1920 No. Sc 70: J. TO H.. SO 30.
J. 800 ID. 81 10. /. $50 h. 50 50. heifer.
1860 10 s. %: 10 cows. l160 10. 80 80; 4.
Ji4s 10. 81 so: 10. 1862 To- So IS. s. 1866 10.
g. I5 . 1890 10. Sc: 10. 1905 ID. 81 30; =.
$50 ID. 1915: J. 1910 10. 50 30. ! $40 ID.
g. 40 81. zoos ID. s. 30: 10, a77 10. 81 20;
So cs7 10 s.: 10. 9os 10. 81 10; 4. $50 III.
g. 60: Is. 90 III. 81 80: 8. sol 10. 81 40. Z,
s77 ID. 81 50. o. $40 10. 81 20: 9. 793 10. 81 %.
j. shamberg & Son: 10 va steers ll4i
u. $40; 10 Ohio. 1923 To- IS S5 TO- l2oo
s. sanders bulls. 1885 ID. 81 So; ( 1857
H. 81. J. 1910 10, SO 70. .. 40 III. SO. J.
700 h. 81 %: 10 cows. 1903 10. SO 60, J,
ll1o 10, 50 ~ 49, D7a ID. Sc 10. 9S7 10.
81 10. -. a53 TO- s. 90: 10 9i6 10. 81 -;
2 cas- III. 81. 8. 94i 10. 81 rs. ~, ao3 10.
81 30 2s. ss5 ID. 81; I. 500 III. s. So I
TOI.n & shannon: bull. 1870 III. SO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
.Junius Parker Gets East
74th st. Dwelling, Held
at S125,00O.
TENEMENT RESOLD
FOR THE FIFTH TIME
West Side Apartment Figures in
Trade to Improve 153d
Street Plot.

Irving | Kcmpner real estate opera
tor. has sold to Junius Parker. counsel 10
the American Tobacco Company, the I'VE
story DWELLING house at 80. 81 East Hth
street. on lot e0xlo22 feet Tho prop
ertv has been held at $1,000 and has been
occupied by Mr. Kcmpner for several
years IT is in the LenoX Hill section
and is between Park and Madison ave
MUGS
The Swami Brown Company, which on
Monday last purchased the four story
dwelling house az No. go Madison avenue
on a lot 2oxso feet. from Ammo l.. PUTT
through Douglas l.. Gilman g. Co, has
resold It through tho same brokerage
firm 10 an investing client. The prop
erty adjoins tho southeast corner OF
Madison avenue and 54th street.
I'm less than a year and half the
four story tenement house at No. 3'
West 60th street, 125 feet east OF West
End avenue. has changed ownership hve
times. II first figured in the sales mar
I1ot on September g. 1912 when George
W Cisncy sold the property 10 stephen
II. Jackson. Tho latter resold on Octo-
Der q 1912. TO Ralph FressoJa, who
month later sold II 10 Harris and Maurice
Mandelbaum. They held the house ten
DAYS and sold il TO Rose 3. Grcenberg
who sold the property few weeks ago
70 Irene ". Schlossbach. Yesterday the
last owner sold it again 10 client OF
Henry X. Goldcnbock through Mrx ID.
Greenberg.
The West side Construction COMPANY
Jacob Axclrod, president, has sold ANton
Court, an eight story apartment house at
No go West 1i1st street on plot looN'9 j
feet. adjoining tho southeast corner OF
Riverside Drive. The structure, when
was but recently constructed by the sell
ing COMPANY. has been bought by the
Murray Hill Realty Company, OF which
Robert NJ. Fulton IS president I'm part
payment there were given the three four
story dwelling houses No. li3 TO li7 East
10Th street. on plot 53.2X9s.9 feet. About
$500 COO was involved in the transaction.
The City Real Estate Company sold
TO the Alexander Grant Construction
COMPANY the plot 6ox99ll feet on the
north side Of 153d street located 40 icet
east OF Amsterdam avenue. The selllns
companv ACQUIRED the property in July
1912. at foreclosure proceedings. Schwartz
g. Gross. architects, will prepare plans for
a five story house, which VIII be ar
ranged in small suites.
Friedman e. Feinberg have sold no. 40
fremont avenue, a five story nathouso'
on plot 4OxloO feet, near Prospect avenue
Corinne St Jacques has bought from
Walter Geer No. $50 West list street
three story and basement dwelling house
on lot lSxlo05 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
BUSINESS LEASES
IN MIDTOWN ZONES
New Tenant for West Gath Street
Store-Loft Space in
Demand.

McVIckar. Gaillard Realty Company
and Louis Kempner & Son have leased
for Frederics the store and basement at
seven years. The tenant. Nine. Jaeger,
will occupy the premises for the millinery
business. Frederic's. who are obliged 10
give Up their Fifth avenue store at the
corner Of Hst street, which is part of the
new Rogers, Peet Building. will combine
both businesses in enc building on Fifth
avenue. the location Of which has not yet
been announced.
NJ. & L. Hess leased the sixth loft Nos.
30 and 80 West 18th street TO Jones, Brun-
dage & Co.: second loft, No. 81 West Sd
street, to the New England Braid Com
pany: fifth loft, No % West 18th street
TO the Monarch Cloak Company; sixth
loft, No. 81 and 80 East 2lst street, to
David Kisch: sixth loft, No. II West 18th
street, to the Eagle Petticoat Company,
and tenth loft at No. 24l to 245 West
pany.
Tucker. Speyers g. Co. leased for g. s.
Castles the eighth loft, east, in Nos. 80
and a West 3sth street 30 Henry German.
The Gaines & brennan Company leased
the first loft. No. % West sd street, TO
the Stewart Glass Company; also, for the
J. Romano Brown Company, the fifth
loft in No. 3 East Goth street to A.
Barna.
PeDe & Brother leased the three story
garage, No. 10 East 18th street. to Clerice
& Bambi for Ave years at an annual rem
tai Of $500
Ames & Co. leased the second loft, No.
6 West 2sth street 10 Jacob Ely, repre-
scented by Horace s. Ely e. Co: also the
third loft at No II East 22d street to the
Rodgers Company and the store at No.
Is West 31st street TO 5. Katel represent
ed by J. Friend. Levin & Co.
Duross Company leased the hrst loft,
No. 1875 West Broadway, 10 Meyer ".
Singer; at No 3Sl Seventh avenue a store
10 Flachmar & Weinstein, and at the
southeast corner OF Washington and
Horatio streets a store to Rosa Il. Field
mann