davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
NYE COUNTY MAN
VISITS CARSON
TO SIZE THINGS
SENATOR BELL DROPS INTO THE
CAPITAL ON A TOUR OF
INVESTIGATION

Hon. Thomas Bell, former state
senator from Nye county, says the
Appeal Of Monday, arrived in Carson
Yesterday from Reno, where he had
been attending the session of the
{ tattlemens Association, of which he
was elected one of the vice presi-
dents. Mr.. Bell owns one OF the
finest stock and grain ranches In
Nye county, seventy miles north OF
ronopah, but at the present time It Is
nearly isolated, because of bad roads,
due 10 the late washouts, In addi-
ton to deyoting a large part Of his
time 10 his stock and mining interests
Mr.. Bell finds leisure to delve into
and study politics. He is pro
'nounced progressive Democrat, and
many of bis Nye and Lander county
friends are endeavoring to get him
to consent 20 make the race for the
iguhernatorial nomination at the ap-
preaching primaries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
BOND ON THE M'NAMARA PLANT
INCLUDING THE MILL ANO MINE
At ATHENS GIVEN BOISE CAPITAL

what can be done in the way OF de-
veloping the full capacity of the mill
land mine. Mr.. Cavanah is confident
of the value of his investment. as he
is an experienced mining man. having
had properties all the way from Mon
tana to the heart of old Mexico and
is willing to stake his Judgment
against the opinion of any other man
or set of men. When he signed up
for the Mcnamara he said he knew
what he was going into and realized
the potentialities OF the property that
has been handled in a small way
A two.stamp Tetrault mill is situat-
ed four miles from the mine and one
OF the heavy costs has been the trans
portaton OF ore from mine to mill,
This will be overcome very soon by
the building Of new road which will
enable the new company to operate
an auto truck.
Among other improvements Mr.
Cavanah proposes to lay pipe line
to bring water TO the mill and thus
reduce another expensive item OF
treatment. The mill will be doubled
in capacity so as to treat ten tons a
day and a new gasoline engine of fif
teen horsepower win be installed fol
that purpose.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
RECLAMATION COMPANY
PAYS UP BACK TAXES

The Pacific Reclamation Company
this morning paid TO District Attor-
ney Caryine their taxes for the last
half Of 1912 and the year 1913 This
company has been in litigation over
the water. and al present is in the
hands Of rcceiyer. hut we under
stand that The prospects are bright
and it Is hoped that the project VII
BE- able To weather the storm. Tn,
taxes iur the last halt of ieis amount
ed 70 sale and the taxes tor 1918
With peaaltl,a 10 SeaeSo6 Nj ua
con. the receiver is here to-day iron
san take eirs Fike rfec Press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
MINERS GO FOR
COOPERATION
IN BUYING
SUPPLIES
MINERS HOPE TO REDUCE COST
OF LIVING BY ELIMINATING
MlDDLEMEN

The Miners union last night re
solved to establish supply house on
the cooperative plan as soon as the
stock is subscribed and quarters rent
ed for the accommodation OF the large
stock Of goods which the union pro-
poses to carry.
The plan is to capitalize for $4,000,
the stock to be subscribed by mem
bers at $40 share Then the union
will add $500 received from the sale
of the hospital to the working cap
ital and the company will be ready tc
proceed to business. The proposition
was two TO one in favor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
MOTHER OF MRS. MAxSoN
succUM6s ON COAST

Mrs. H. Il. MaSson. wife of Colonel
n. Il. Maxson. left last night for oaa-
land, Cal, having received word of
the sudden death of her mother, Mrs,
A. Struckman. Mrs. Fred Strasshurg,
a sister to Mrs. Maxson, aud her
daughter Amy passed through Reno
this morning on No G ON their way
"a Oakland and Mr.. Fred strasshurg
Jr, will leave Fallon tonight Tor the
coast Reno Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18

With their studies all safely above
passing and weeks of hard practice
behind them. the boys basketball
team Of the high school has at last
earned the privilege of going away on
a trip TO represent Tonopah. They
leave tomorrow morning to be gone
three days, with Prof. f. r. Young
to represent the faculty. They will
go to Goldfield and change there to
the l.. V. & r., arriving in Las We
gas Thursday evening. Since the
Las Vegas school has no gymnasium
their games have to be played out
doors. The teams of the two schools
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
Three Million
Citrus Fruits

= ,ny Associated Pre~~D .
= SAN BERNARDINO. Feb. 1S.- =
. fourth national orange exposi- .
. tion. displaying over 100000 =
= oranges and lemons. opened to- .
. day with all citrus districts In =
. the state represented. The .
. show win close next Wednes. =
DAY Ii cost sl50.oeo 10 produce. =
. The exhibits represent this .
= year's production Of $4,000 car .
= loads Of fruit and are worth .
= ss5.OOO =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
NEVADA MINER
SLAIN IN MEXICO
FORMER RESIDENT OF STATE is
SLAIN BY THIEVES
IN MEXICO

Ell CENTRIC, Cal. Feb. lS.-Chas.
Gale, a British subject and well
known In the camps of Alaska and
Nevada, was found murdered IN his
saloon at Mexicali. Lower Califor'
MIA. Diamonds and cash amounting
to $4,000 we're stolen. Gales head
had been split with an ax as he lay In
bed.
Gale went to Mexicali. opposite Cal
exico, before the first Madero revo'
luton. 1t was said he was worth
half a million dollars. but his for
tune was heavily drawn on by all fac
tions In the Mexican revolution and
had been considerably depleted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18

Frank p. Cavanah. OF Boise, Idaho
has taken bond and lease on the
mine and mill owned by Harry Mac
Namara, of Tonopah This is located
at Athens, q miles east of Luning.
and has been operated for the better
part OF a year with excellent results.
The mines is said to be developed to
an extent that iustifies the invest.
ment of $4,000 In improvements in.
eluding a hoist and engine that left
for the property this morning.
The bond holds good for one year,
or until February l. 1915, but during
that time the buyer proposes to see
..a~n@@~R@@w@~MSSN. SN.~S~~~~~SS~eSN~NSSN o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
Western Fuel Men Guilty
p q O q q
jury Agrees or Sixth Ballot
Only Two Years In Prison and
Maximum of $4,000 Fine Is the
Greatest Penalty That Can Be
Imposed for Defrauding the Gov
eminent Out of $l5O,OOO.
. tBy Associated rress1

SAN FRANCISCO Feb 1s.Two years Imprisonment
Smith, president Fred
Mills Edward Mayer weghe West
Fuel defendants found guilty midnight
to defraud by
evasion Of customs dues.
j. acquitted.
allowed their freedom
previously while their lawyers preparing motion for
y is
defendants John
December 10. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
COLORADO COAL
FIELDS VISITED
BY BOARD
INQUIRY
TENT COLONY, LEADING MINERS
AND SCENE OF BATTLE
TAKEN IN

Thy Associated Press.D
TRINIDAD, Feb. 1S.-Congressional
investigators today visited the scenes
of exciting events of the strike. They
visited the Ludlow tent colony and
the leading mines. Only two repre-
sentatives from each interested fac
tion were allowed to accompany the
party
The investigators questioned wit
nesses about the fatal engagement OF
strikers and mine guards at Forbes.
October II. II was here that machine
guns were used first.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
GILL RUNS AGAIN
IN SEATTLE FOR
JOB OF MAYOR
CHRONIC CANDIDATE WHO WAS
ElEcALLED GOES TO BAT
ONCE MORE


tBy ASS Oeiated PreHs-l
SEATTLE, Feb lS.-Hiram c, Gill,
the recalled mayor of three years
ago. aud defeated by Mayor Cotterill
in 1912. wlls nominated for mayor at
yesterdays primary Opposing him
viii be James Trenholme, a so-called
business mems candidate" who de-
feated Richard Winsor, backed by
conservative Socialists.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
MeoiLL NEWSPAPER
CHANGES MANAGEMENT

nan N acll,.nald, newspaper maa
Of Els. has taken a lease ga the coP
psf Orr. wcskN newspaper pab
ishsd a Ne0m NJ, amelssr 'osn Of
White pine county W ssseeedea \
a. ray wbo H future vtll b. soes
asetsa exclusively wtts me waite
,,su. Nswa pahlahra - Eass tty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
RECEIVER APPOINTED

In the long pending litigation of
cases of Bates VS.. the Tanabo Mining
4 Smelling Company and Mallet VS..
the Gold Quartz Mining Company, of
Lander county Judge Harrington in
the federal court Saturday afternoon
appointed j. p. Rane receiver of both
mining companies property and as
sets
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18

SHAKES
Up RENO

my Associated PresS.D
RENO, Feba l8.-An earthquake
broke windows. cracked walls and
felled the front wall Of big apart
ment house.
Hundreds rushed rrenziedly into the
streets and in adjacent camps miners
sought the surface, fearing disaster
Nobody was hurt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
JuRV RETURNS VERDICT
M MANHATTAN CASE

This atiernoen At o'elock the
lurs Ia the ease n Weir " Nueauo.
sich returned a yerdicl for slti n
favor 81 the plaintiff The Casn was
given me iary Yesterday afternoon
81 o'eleek,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
GoLDFlELp SUPERINTENDENT
RESIGNS FROM SCHOOLS S

Walter Clayton, superintendent Of
schools OF Goldteld, has resisned.
He gave illhealih Of himself and
wife as the reason for his resignation
o. T. Rented, instructor IN sciences,
has been named as Claytons success
sor,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
Million Dollar
Home Destroyed

o tRs Associated rsw-..l
. JERICHO Ions Island, feh. .
rs The country home OF Mrs =
= wnuam X Vanderbilt ir val .
. ued eith furniture and ART tTras =
. ures Al q GOA e00 AS DESTROYED .
. hy ure gareiakeFs were che .
. euls peFsans IN ths homs ehleh .
. haa stxty raama. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
Oakland Saloons Triumph
q "a q 1 ~
BY Retaining Low License
Proposed Reduction of Number to 200
and Increase of License From $500
to $1,000 Defeated After One of the
Warmest Fights In the History of
Bay Cities.


OAKLAND, Feb 18By to
1893 the license Recently
. by
. empera =
the utilities
. railroad commission
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED

tns ksaociated t'rc-~.t
CApEroWN, Feb rs The bin On
lranchlsong women 10 Union south
Africa lost
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18

People who are always talking
rarely have time to say their prayers.
.ee@~~~~~~e~~~~~se~ se~ss~~~eee~s@~>~>s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-18

ilolding calendar lu the hand
iant taking time by the tefeloek,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
MIDTOWN SECTION
BUSINESS LEASES
$4,000 a Year for Store at
Broadway and 37th Street
Other Rentals.

Nelson, Lee & Green and Corn &
Co. subleased for Sarnoff Brothers
their store in the Regal Building,
southwest corner Of Broadway and 37th
ST., for a term OF years at rental of
$4,000 a year to Misel e. Warshaw, who
for years conducted the jewelry shop
on Broadway, known as the Herald
Square Jewelry Shop.
The julius Friend, Edward NJ. Levi
Company leased floor in the Waldorf
Building, 2 to 16 West 33d ST., to
Adler & Asst, for term Of years; the
eighth floor at 81 TO 81 West 38th st.
to John Trimmer; the store and base
ment 1853 Wooster ST. to the Liebowitz
Wool Stock Company; the eighth floor
143 and 145 West 18th st. to Jacob
Som; the eighth floor 145 to 149 West
30th st. to Seader Brothers; space in
the Waldorf Building to Edwin Po-
tosky to the Hartman Trunk Com
pany; second floor at so University
Place to the Public Dress and Waist
Company; store 800 Sixth av. to s.
Miller & Sons. and in conjunction with
Bastine g. Co. part of the eighth floor
at 10 and II West 26th st. TO the
Jonas Wolff Company.
The Duross Company have leased the
first loft at 100 and 10S Sixth av. for
Clarence (. Bigelow to A. Hollander
for a term of three years.
Carstein & Linnekin, Inc, has leased
Offices at BAT Fifth av. to David j.
Campbell and Thomas f. Smith; at
1851 to 1175 Broadway Offices to S. &
n. Shapiro and f. A. Schwerdtfeger G.
Co., and at 229 Fourth av. space to
the Harris Brothers Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following sales were recor Is,
yesterday at the Real Estate In
change, IA Vesey ST.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03

The following sales were recorGeu
Yesterday at the Real Estate tx
change, IA Vesey ST.:
By Joseph r Day
5sTH ST. 227 aud 229 East; p s 2so 20 cav.
9iIl00 4 two 3 sly dwgs u J. f.slet - o. g
, and iTu' s,,Ss il a5 s rei due $1,000 s'
taxes etc, si2S "a. adjounei 70 Dec 80 - 9,
lO6TH ST ~ East 5 9lS Lfhlns,oh AZ. Pot
loOli Sly dwg. Franklin Trust 20 Sg Nc NJ
Keen Brewster & Morgan. atys; 81 shedd' rei'
due $50 IS 81 ;ol t'5's Client el' for 1850 80
tosTa ST gS7 East s. 25O % sv. 25Iloo II;
sly tenmi and stores l. coster aS ,t Ber,na
stfys: NJ Borsnd ref: due. 81 ,29s So taxes
etc S5l2 4j: 10 the plaintiff for 5000 .o,
18TH ST. Il and ls Easl, 5, iSo u Rui ItRoy et
al AT p DOerr ct al Cadwalader' w !. "si''
J. + Niece. ref: due, teS.94l ~, ta''s' e''' a.
gSl II 10 the plaintiff for s'o'OVV
By NJ Morgen,hau. Jr.. Co.
MADISON ST. 147. n s. 1895 " PIKE a.: y SiiUq.
Z sty ienmt and stores. Eo0re igt Lewis
ct al: Feiensten Rosenstei1. atys;T w .igN 70
ref. due s5OOj s.: taxes etc. 1888 10 suule,t 70
a prior mig Of SIS oOO to the plaintiff for w
By D. Phoenix InErshsn.
JONES ST 4.s = y S3r 100 = q. ~ ~
sds T0nns' InG Ts ss' "a, duo. sal Zoe a.
tsIes. etc. ST 497 Of; subject 10 mtg Of SSO'ooO'
TO the plaintiff for $4,000.
By Bryan l. Kennedy.
FARM OF an acres at Besverhn Sullivan County.
y with dwg and outbldgs; ezra sale' eS'A'e
OF c Well; Withdrawn.
At the Bronx Exchange:
By Samuel MARI
JEROME Az n cor Clarke Place, bo.eIllI:lI
irreg two sly dwlgs and stores Wells Holdlht
90 vs. Airline Kelrns et al Wsylsnd Der
nArd "a; L Solomon tH due WV . !
taxes etc. tll5 subject to nrst mortgage Of
1000 To the defendant for sl2iSO.
by Henry Brady.
1-5TH ST 5s4 T. s. about IS c OF Third av
9qri00 sty tenmi NJ Piel vs. Zodiac Realty %
81 al Ashbel Fitch. Mott Grant A.; II
Kempner CRl due. s37.77l 80. taxes. etc ss53 80
To lie plaintiff for $4,000. a..
COSTER ST 642. S. $40 OF Sponord aV, ZOI
100 . sty dwlg. Kate l. Bower vs. hunts Ioint
Estates 81 al faction p: l. Hasbrouck "a .
A n Lasinsky fRl: due. s5.9slo3; taxes. ETC.
500 50. TO the plaintiff for 5000.
By James J. Donovan.
oTTNyuIE Ay. 37ll e s. 425 n 2l6th ST. 25I
100 / vacant Mary owen rs Florence
Hsrting et al: W MacKewsn "a Hen
ming (Rl due. $l96l taxes etc. SOS. To the
plaintiff for S5.225.
BY Joseph p. Day.
CAMBRIDGE Az. n E cor 2o5th st, rs nj n
si3 vacant. Tar Lien Co OF y y vs. Mary
O'Reuly et al: Weymsn "a. W J Mckeown
tRl; due 81 .592 Sc: taxes etc. s3il 5e With
drawn. 10 be resdyertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
RUBBER CO.. ORGANIZES
Edward H. Huxley Heads
Trusts Export Subsidiary.

Organization of the United States
Rubber Export Company, Limited, in
corporated last week with a capital of
100000 under the laws of Delaware,
was completed yesterday by the cleo
ton of these directors: Samuel p.
Colt, president of the United States
Rubber Company; Lester Leland and
James b. Ford, vice-president of the
same concern; Elisha S. Williams,
president of the Rubber Goods Manu-
featuring Company; Homer +. Sawyer,
general manager of the United States
Rubber Company; Raymond B. Rice,
Charles c. Case, William +. Barker,
Joseph C. Weston, Edward II. Huxley,
II. Stuart Hotchkiss and William j.
Maloney.
These directors elected the following
officers: President, Edward II. Hux-
ley; treasurer, W. c. Parson; assistant
treasurer, II. Stuart Hotchkiss, and
secretary, John ID. Carberry. The new
export company has been organized for
the purpose of consolidating the export
business of the United States Rubber
Company and its associate companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. December ?. l9lI
BEEVES.

Receipts. l5I6 head. A. cars on sale including
II ears OF steers Market dull. no genuine demand
averaging zoe OF with several cars unsod a.
lave hour. Bulls and COWS held up TO about Mon.
a IS s. per 100 ID. medium oxen Sc Isl choice f.t
s. 80; bulls. %2SeT IS cows: s. 7sese 80 tai,
native sides. iiIs@i5c; EXTRA, i5l4c
s A :. s ps2 100 C. g. IL " o se'i 90 1881 S
6u goo. 5. Is - li;5. 50 Is: il y 7d; s. rs,
So :: 30 co. cows s S1sH IS s. 81 &c. as''' co.,
IoO9 shannon . oxen ~ r. s. 49, % G Ss
ers; 795, So 70. cows: s2o. IS so; 4 Gas. 81 %:
'h''0V Z. cows SS sa su Is ; g 5c S' ss
60 COWS. 1881. IS IS; 5. es6 IS so; 8. 500 81; Is.
.ksfns Commission Co. 10 "a steers. 1857 ID.
G. Curl, Son az, bulls , 49, b. ss2, 10
ST. "a = ' ST. 81 g. a. rs. 9, ST.
sss ii s 8 ssS '3 8 u.s. % 3 49, 50 81 T.
Andrew Mullen bulls. various weights. $50
81 H. IS, GoT g. s s s. "isn ss sss 10 cows
George L; ;; Dhlenoack state steers llSd
COWS S 81. !: Gq ss 'i :. So weights $3.50 %
Jeilre' Wright { Co. q bulls. $40 ID. IS IS; 3
cows 653. 81: 7. SIS. So IS.
CALVES.
Receipts. eS2 head; 81 on eale Market SOW
top Veals generally 95c lower. other calves SOC on
about all sold Common TO prime veas. ss@Sl3
per 100 b. choice Harlems. sl3 g cull. s. 900
s. 50. srassers. S5@s5 so. yearlinss, 81 5os3S.
Dressed calves weak and slow.
Sales-J. u. Curtis Son. 100 yeals. 1873 10 az.
erage, Sl3 IS per 100 lbs 80. 1879 lbs. t3i II. 1873
lbs. sl3 I, rs lbs. 81 so O. 1879 lbs. tli; .. 100
lbs sO 10. l25 lbs 50, s. 200 lbs. s.; ls grAssers
262 BIS IS So is. $50 lbs. IS 80 IA yeArlinEs. 52l
lbs. ST5.
Geo & L. s Dillenback 20 reals. li2 lbs.
sl3 %: ?. 25 lbs. 81 so II. lis lbs. Sl2 ISL S
led caVes 200 lbs. So rassers. 1855 lbs. s. 50; g.
2s9 lbs. IS IS
kerns Commission Co: 10 vcsls 1874 lbs. si2 50:
25. lis lbs. Sl2. g. li5 lbs IS cus. 100 lbs. S.
Jelllne Wright & Co. ~ grsssers. PA lbs IS IS :
yearlings, 63s lbs. IS. 5. $50 lbs. $3.50
w. X. Hume; % veals. ltl lbs. Sl9. ?. 30 lbs
$40. H. ia lbs. s. so
Andrew Mullen 81 ,eAls 1879 lbs slg. T. 1873
lbs. s.. euls. las lbs. s. so. yearllngs. ei5
lbs. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED EKcHAHG {

Wheat Open High. Low. Close. day.
lay Isl 29N 81 sou 81 29Is 81 sOrs 81 29S
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
CHICAGO WHEAT HIGHER.
Prices Advance on Strong For
eign Demand.

Chicago, Dec. Bulls had the adj
vantage in the wheat market to-day,
owing to a strong foreign demand, ac-
companied by reports that Australia
would need to import and that offer
ings to Europe from Argentina were
scarce. The market closed steady at
the same as last night TO &c advance
Corn finished &c up, oats unchanged TO
&c off, and provisions varying from
2izc decline to a rise Of l2l7c. ON.
cial announcement that the yield OF
wheat in Australia would be H.
100000 bushels short Of home re-
quirements gave buyers here en-
enlargement from the start, as that
country as a rule has a handsome sur
plus available for export. Estimates
were also at hand that France would
require 55,000,000 bushels and Holland
25,0OO,0OO bushels. Admissions from
Liverpool that offerings from Argen-
tina were proving scanty counted IKE,
wise in favor of the bulls. Range OF
nrices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
MANY SUITES LEASED
Furnished Apartments Rented
on East and West Sides.

Pease e. Gilman have rented for H. sea
ton Frank his furnished apartment in the
Irving Arms at 222 Riverside Drive, at 94ih
St, to william Newell; the furnished apart
ment OF w. H. FAin. in the Netherlands, at
$40 West Seth st.. 90 Mr.. +. y. Sheffield;
large duplex apartment IN $50 Park av. TO
Lowry Gillette: the furnished apartment Tor
Mrs. x. r. welch. in $50 West 95th st. to
Mrs Mola: a large apartment in the ne"
house at 72d ST. and Lexington av. to Mrs'
Isabel Vale Austen and Mrs Jessie v
Ewing. and the furnished apartment OF J. r.
b. Mitchell, at 20 Washington Square. 10
John p. Mum. Of the American Wooden Com
Hecksher & De saulles rented for the
Barney estate large apartment at "a Mau.
ison av, 10 II. l. Judson also. with AloeIt
y. Aehforth, an apartment at ia west o'th
St 10 Frederick Herreshon
Douglas L. Gilman e. Co. have leased an
apartment, furnished for the season In me
idaho go Seventh av. for Mrs. II. V. G.
Romans to Daniel r Seybel; an apartment
I'm l22 East SD ST., furnished, Tor T.. ~ ~,
Wands to Colonel Henry l.. Harris; IN lV3
Fast ssth ST. TO David Kass In rs Ess,
lsth st to Edgar 3. Won GlatE, and IN lS
East b7th at. TO John Heath.
Carrtein o. Linnekln. Inc, has leased an
apartment at Temple Hail. loo West lzlst ~.
10 Max Kapan; an apartment at west
sth st 10 Miss Eleanor Wood. and an apart
ment et ~ West 18th st. 10 Hantord l.
Marshall and Marion Powys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
MILK AND CREAM.

The market is very closely balanced. Owing to
reduced purchases OF because Of their high
price and the prevalence Of the foot and mouth
disease. some OF the dealers expect tina, the in
crease IN supply which usually begins 10 show ice
middle o. December will be less In evidence this
year The Borden rate OF approximately 4Ac a
quart for Grade Il In the 26c zone Is looked upon
representing the market value. Receipts OF
milk and cream IN 40-quart for the week
ended November IS were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
100000 Downtown Lease.

NJ. & L. Hess. Inc. and Charles r. Noyes
& Co.. as agents for the Hallenbeck- Hunger
ford Realty Corporation have leased from
the plans a floor in the seventeen story and
basement building now In course OF construc-
ton. at Lafayette. Franklin and White SITS,
known as so Lafayette ST.. covering a floor
area OF about 1900 square feet. 10 the LIP
shitz Press. now located al 20 lafayette st.
This building was constructed TO meet the
requirements OF the printing and ailied trades.
four lofts being leased 10 the Wynkoop. Hal
lenbeck & Crawford CO.. one Of the largest
printers in the trade and the store. base
ment and first loft 10 the Hungerford Brass
and Copper Company. number OF leases
are now pending with printers and binders
for space In the building. The lease 70 the
Ignshitz Press Is for a term Of years at an
aggregate rental OF 100000.