davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20

expects to be, gone about five weeks
and in order to keep posted with what S
happening in Leavenworth he has had
the address Of his Echo changed to the
above address.
Engineer Barrett and Fireman Parish
had narrow escape from being
scalded at Wilson Creek this week.
1t seems that Parish was turning the
throttle on the air pump when the
valve bursted. Both men jumped
from the cab and escaped injuries out
side OF sprained ankles which will keep
them laid up for several days.
The. company's district boiler in
spector, Con Foley is here this week
inspecting the locomotives used on
this division.
Engineer w. A. Tegtmeier who
has been laying off for the past three
weeks has gone back to work.
Engineer Haggart has moved to
Hillyard to take a run. Mr.. Human
Of that city will take his place here.
Floyd Williams, timekeeper will
leave next week for his old home in
Minnesota which he has not visited
for several years. He plans on being
away month and will spend some
time in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
A special train Of Foresters passed
thru Wednesday bound for California.
Engineer Clemens is running the
night switch engine which is on rel ular
now.
Fireman Newell is moving his family
family here from Everett
Fireman Yellman messengered En-
gins 404 to Wenatchee Wednesday.
He was very much pleased when he
learned that he had been chosen to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20
Cashmere

City Marshall Stowell raided Shaw's
lunch room last Saturday and arrested
Arthur Shaw on charge Of bootlegg.
ing. The officer found Is pint bottles
of whiskey and five bottles Of beer.
Shaw was fined 500 and costs and
being unable to pay his fine was COM
mitted to the city Jail.
About thirty members Of the l. O.
o. F. lodge were entertained by the
Leavenworth camp last Saturday night
AL Drennon returned from Snoho,
mish last week and repurchased his
dairy business which he sold to Mrs.
S. Reid about ten days ago.
A public packing school will start in
the Union warehouse Aug. Dc and con-
tinue for one week. This will be un-
der the auspices of the League and
will be conducted by inspector Oar
lington. A charge Of so cents to
cover the cost Of paper will be made
to students entering.
Miss Van Brocklin OF Leavenworth
who has been a guest of Miss Alice
Briskey at the George Beam ranch
during the past week, returned to her
home Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20
Eagle Creek

Miss Ruth Sharpe returned home
Tuesday after spending the past six
months in Tacoma.
Mrs. J. B. Schons was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sharpe visited
friends in Peshastin Sunday.
Mrs. McVay went to Wenatchee
Friday on business returning home
Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20

perform that duty. What's the attrac-
ton for John at the county seat7
Master Mechanic Clark was here
Thursday investigating the cause Of
the bursted valve on Engineer Barretts
engine.
Engineer Laherty has been laying
off the past week,
Duncan Tegtmeier is spending a
couple Of weeks on the Sound. It is
Dunes intention to drive back to this
city in his car.
w. A. Decker left for Spokane yes
terday where he was called as a wit
ness in lawsuit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20

added very neat Office which Mrs.
Peterson will occupy as soon as her
papers arrive confirming her appoint
ment as postmistress. The bungalo
is opposite the station and will be very
convenient as we'll as long needed
accommodation for all who now have
to either go to Leayenworth or Mason
creek for mail.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20

cred up. A car Of lumber was sent for
and was hauled to the place on Sunday
where Aume is now being built to
take the place OF the former earth
bank ditch. The damage to Mr..
Henry will amount to $1,000 or more.
Pickett and Andrews have their
warehouse nearly completed.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-27
Coming

Beverly B. Dobbs' original Alaska Siberia animated pictures, "A'Top of the World" at the Lyric Theatre Thursday and Friday evenings, Jan. 26 and %. A picturized epitome of the polar regions, showing dog races over four hundred miles of snow and ice; ten thousand walruses herded about a small schooner in the Arctic; Eskimo women fishing for cod through six feet of solid ice; the chase and capture of an immense polar bearj the manner and method of extracting gold from the mountains and creek beds-these and a hundred more equally interest ing subjects that constitute an unpar- alled epitome of life and customs in the great snow country of Alaska aDd Siberia. Two hours of joy iu this won derland of our own.
 Admission, adults, soc; children, 25c No reservations.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-27

One of the last boats brought to Alex Nelson, the transfer man, practical and up to date apparatus for moving pianos. A special feature makes safe handling of heavy instruments on stairways, and saves the piano from sctatches and bumps and the men from broken backs.
 Walter Stevens, of the Treadwell mine. who has been in for some time with grip, had a relapse Sunday aud was taken to the hospital. Walter gained lots of admirers and friends a few weeks ago by his brave fight to save the life of fellow workman, and they all hope for his speedy recovery to per- feet health.
 The Caledouiau Club celebrated the birthday of Bobby Burns Monday night at Eagles hall. It is said that in some respects this celebration eXcelled all previous efforts. There was singing, dancing and refreshments galore. The committee having charge of the enter taiument consisted of Frank Robertson, John Mills and Alex Kiloh.
 On Monday night, February lst, Che German. Austrian Hungarian Relief So' ciety will meet at tLe city hall. It is evnected thas there will be a large at tendance, both from Douglas and Ju neau. This organization has been going along quietly, but is nevertheless ac- complishiug much for the help of those brothers across the sea who are the victims of war. From this small society drafts have been forwarded through proper channels for $50, sum which, with the good wishes that accompany it. wiI bring a ray of comfort 10 few of the many thousands now in such dire distress.
 A foreigner, name and nationality unknown. was walking along Front street this morning, carrying gallon demijohu filled with ohbejoyfuL Sud denly it slipped through his fingers and fell 10 the pavement with crash xyzn He picked it up. A small stream of the precious liquid trickled through the. wicker-work to the ground. Con- steruationl-what lossl Now for salv age. High in the air he raised the dem john aud opened his mouth until the vagrant stream poured into it. Selah! He has it. But nature was not equal to the occaslon Gurgle, gurgle! He gasped. It was too much. With quick intuition be grasped bis jug and ran back down the street toward the supply point, but the vessel was empty and Mother Earth had consumed the con tortr
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-27
Will Publish the List

The city council of Douglas bas de- cided that it is necessary to publish a list of all delinquent taxes, giving the names of owners and the amounts of taxes unpaid The city treasurer and clerk are now busy preparing the list and it will appear in next weeks issue.
 Many people are slow about paying taxes, very often for no other reason than tbat they are careless. It is the sworn duty of the common council Co collect all taxes, even 10 the extent of bringing suit in a court of competent jurisdiction. This extreme is not pleas ant, especially in small towns, where the members of the council and the careless property owners are in most cases good friends, having pleasant business and social relations with each other, yet the task, however unpleasant, must not be neglected. So if your name appears in the list, don't get ex cited and kick the town council. They are only doing what you elected them to do.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-27

Senator Elwood Bruuer, of Nome, died at Byron Hot Springs, California, on January 18th, of heart failure. El. wood Bruner, senior territorial senator from Nome. was in his sixty-frst year. He was born at Zsuesville, Ohio, oa September 27, 1854 Senator Bruuer came West when a young man and To. cated in Sacramento, Calf, where for number of years he practiced law. Mir. Bruuer served several terms in the California legislature from the Sacra- meuto valley district In 1913 he came to Nome and with his brothers, Alvin G. Bruuer and J. Allison Bruuer, the law firm of Bruner, Bruuer X Bruner was formed. Alvin C. Bruuer died in California several years ago, and J. Allison Bruuer and Elwood Bruner continued the partnership with success.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-27
ALetter From Ed
Victoria, B. c, Jan. IS, 1915.

Victoria, B. C., Jan. IS, 1915. Douglas Island News, Douglas, Alaska. Dear sir:-Would you oblige an old Douglas Islander by placing few lines in your paper to the effect that l am very much alive, aud at no time since my illness have 1 been as we'll as ] am at present; in fact, l think it will be only couple of months before l shall be able to do without crutches alto- gether The reason l am writing this is because some one wrote to Doc Simpson and asked if it were true that l was about to kick the bucket. Gee! you ought to have seen old Doc when he got that letter-he sure was mad. Please rememb ber me 10 everybody, and ] hope ere long to be back again in Douglas. l remain,
 Yours respectfully,
 ED. SALMON.
 P. S.-The weather here is fue; ] get out and sun myself every day, and to day was out to the Jubilee Hospital to see another Alaskan by the name of William Rowe. He is the poor fellow that got shot in the back toy crazy fellow at Cordova about twenty months ago; is paralyzed from the waist down aud always will be, but is bright and cheerful through it all. Might say that Doc Simpson is well, putting on lots of weight. l don't think be exercises enough. His practice is not SO rushing as it was m Juneau. And please re member noe to Mike OCounor. E. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
POLICE DEPARTM EMIT.

Transfer, and AssIgnments.-l..euts Francis Nc
Carrlck. 18th TO bet. Bur: 4 p. Il. July Is; w.
IT, Van Keuren. Boiler Squad TO 2lst; +. j. Mott.
~ d. 70 Boiler Squad. IN command: 7. T. O'Con-
nor. " D. assigned command Subdig. Is. tenn
porarlly IN command subdivs .nd Is. 10 a m.
July IS; Sergts W. \ Garsan. 3lst. assigned to
Greensboro Bridge: J. J. Flynn. seth 10 3lst as
Segment motorcycle duty Discontinued. Ptlmn. y.
J. Young 10th TO l6Sth. assigned mounted duly
~ L CulbcrtsOu. lbsth assigned motorcycle dutS
p r Cody and Z. J. DOldy. lbStiI assignment Is
hanged mounted 10 motorcycle duty. Edward Luck
hardt l70th % l5ih. assigned mounied guy D.
j Klleu g. VI. Smythe aud y. T. Nelson, Il ISL
assigned motorcycle duty. Mutual. 2 m, July
a: Ptmn. Thomas Dolan. l49th to IVA: william
Myer l72d 20 l49;h. -.
Temporary Asslgmen;s.-Lieut A. j.; Duffy
lf9th. TO & o.. duty In Office Of Third d. Com.
5i Jfys m. july %: Motorcycle ptimn. H. +.
Bresu3u 42d to G. o.. duty MESSENGER. > days
4 70 fu July -; Ptmn. Edward Hunger. 9Th. 10
& o. duty IN office Of Property Clerk, Bronx
Branch so days. s m. July -; J. +. sheyiin and
J. r. Ryan 9Th. TO duty plain clothes. 50 days,
\ q m July %. TO {. o.. duty IN office or Ihlrd
d Com. from precincts indicated. 80 days. 8 m.
July a. Michael O'Csllaghan. li9th, John MArth'
10th. C. J. Ellsworth. 1921. and Z. T. McDer-
Sick L.aw.-P,Imn. Henry Koens. ist. 90 days.
fInsd~itlmn J. ]. Cullen. 22d charge pre-
ferred while attached 10 63dl. May q. Improper
nafrol in conversation with patrolmsn, days .
Is ConG.u. 3lst, May 10. lettering with a patrol
man failed 10 prevent persons from Ue'pfsalhS on
grass absent from special post coming from recrea-
ton pier. days. Charles Schneider "a May ~
absent without leave. days . ,..
CHARGE Olsmissed.-Scrgt. J. Is Nes,or. 2Sth,
May % failed 70 maintain proper performance OF
patrol by members OF force assigned TO him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

morning Nor o. which 10 cars were unloaded.
DRESSED-Tradiug Is quiet to-day bu, fresh
Riiled fowls and hr0ilefs Of desirable quality haze
c.eaied up closely. with some fancy milk fed brOil
moderate supply and nm. Long Island ducks
changed Squads dragging. Frozen poultry quiet.
WIN fowls shade urmer TURKEYS. fresh iced
mems ana toms. mixed lb. lbc: toms. l5c: CHICK
ID 10 pair. Do. 23c Penn. 3 to 4 10 to pair 23G
-Jc nearby squad, pair. j0@ 6Oc: Va. milk fed. 3
10 3!2 10 10 pair pc. other Southern milk fed. 8
TO 81 lb. &c: Western. dry picked. milk fed TO
s5c; ONO and Mich. scalded 70 ID 10 pair, d.
z5c; Western, to ID. 20@22c: FOWLS. Il to
box, Dr. packed. Western boxes 90 10 aud over TO
doz. dry picked. HE 4S 10 - ID. l7i5c. ~ to
under 80 ID TO doz. lic: FOWLS bbls. iced wcst
cIn, dry picked. ~ 10 No. and over. lie. b.
l6hc; 3is lb. l4@ ljc; lb and under. l3lzc;
southern. Ind and III. 1 ID. l6c: Southern and
Ohio and Mich scaldcd. large. l6hc: other West
EN-; scalded. large. l6c. OTHER 0uLTRY-
COCKS, 90; per ID. i@@l2iae; Long Island and
$3.50: h, t2.2j; 6 10 So 10. $ljO@$l.75: dark.
per doz. Sl.2j@ $50. culs. j0@ 75c. Frozen
TURKEYS. Western small boxes. selected young
9 Tsss I bs. toms iS oS dry PSs selected d
toms. l9@ zoe. average best. lSc: Tenn and ky.
d:y picked. average best lSc. Tex. dry picked
average hest l7@l7i2c. TURKEYS. 40 2. H@ ljc:
pa hens zoe: old toms. l9c; BRoIIEkS; u 10
box, milk lei. fancy Is " a To 10 dO1 % "a BE (;
- t. 20 ID. zoe. c0u fed Is 20 "a D.. 2lc. prime
% 10 % 10. $50 100; CHICKENS II to box. soft
aud over 2lH &c; 90 10 and over. &c; corn fed
20 10 a. ID. l9c: - ID and over. zoe 60 ID aud
over. zoe: FOWLS. ~ TO box Western boxes. 60
ID aud over TO doz. dry picked. l7l1c; is 70 50
30 to B 10. l5c: under 30 ID to doz. liiac: OLD
HOLSTERS ia l2l2c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
THE WOOL MARKET.


Philadelphia, July 23.-There is a
very firm feeling in the local wool
market, and prices of some grades are
held higher than they were q week or
ten DAYS ago. The increased strength
of holders views is due chiefly 10 the
fact that the woods now on the market
cannot be replaced on a basis of quo
tations that have recently prevailed,
and dealers are almost unanimously
looking for a substantial advance as
the season progresses in the event
of the war in Europe being con-
tinued. Demand is fair from dealers
in need of supplies, but there is no
disposition to anticipate requirements.
Sales of medium feeces have been re-
ported at from SEC to SIC, but holders
in many cases are unwilling TO sell at
these figures. Quotations are:
New YORK ami Michigan neeces-Fine unvashed.
2a.r -gc: IeIaiue. 2tH DC. = blood. sc 5tc; :.
ia .s-. q. q. and = clothing. - Pc,
.,,,,,os and braid sld32c
prnu ma Ohio leeaes-Deiain. washed So "a 5'c.
" 29d3lc. the uamercAAntahle. 5lg &c.
deiain uuvlsled. -ss5)c. one. -54-'c: common
Sarp.t 'uoo.,-Aleppo washed. 43etc. Angora
i-a Iie- Uukhara. colurs. lsH zoe. emma cuin1-
la b lG-. china. ~ !. N0E NiloNeL -5@ -'c.
N'ag1ilaa $50 -6c. D9n,kgi. 9il.nAi}. = ~,
a.. Ig~a. secured. Soc 3.g. haniAl-s. SECURED.
Sss.. KsrLdi white = n soci Mar u. say.
800 no. Khora.s4u. nut clip. * -ic AA9'assAA'
second CLIP. -5G -s'sc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Oppose to Mop. REIMBURSEMENT

Some opposition is expected to the
proposed readiustment plan OF the
Missouri Pacific. The holders OF first
mortgage per cent bonds OF the Cen
trail Branch Railway. a subsidiary,
we're advised yesterday to cOmmuni-
cate with any one of a protective COM
mittee on reorganization. This com
mittee is made up of Charles A. Pea
BODY. president Of the Mutual Life In
surance Company; L. Edmund Zacher,
of the Travellers Insurance Company,
of Hartford, Conn, and Robert Struth-
ers. jr., of Wood. Struthers & Co.
1t was said yesterday by one who
helped work out the readiustment that
he understood there were others plan
ming to make objection. The answer.
it is understood, will be that the bond
situation of the company was thor
oughly analysed before the reorgan-
ization plan was settled on. the bond
holders given all that could be given
70 them and the plan worked out be-
ing t. the best interest of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
BLACK RUST REPORT
SENDS WHEAT UP
Market Steady - Gains 11Ac
Over Thursdays Mark
Corn Rises.

Chicago. July 23.-Reports that black
rust had begun attacking the stems Of
wheat in South Dakota, led to a quick
uDturn to-day in the market here.
Quotations at the close were strong,
q to ia above last night. Corn
gained IS to IA net, and oats Is to
l5s. In provisions, the outcome ranged
from ~ decline to an advance Of sc.
Attention 20 black rust took first
place in the wheat pit the moment
news came that a vital part of the
plant was being attacked. All previ-
Gus advices had been that the blight
had touched only the leaves and that
there was apparently not much cause
for alarm # the weather remained
windy and clear. To-day's dispatches,
however, seemed to put a radically
different aspect on the situation, the
harvest in the fields endangered be-
ing ten to twenty days off, leaving
ample time for serious losses IN case
atmospheric conditions suffered turn
for the worse.
Smaller world shipments, especially
from India, and the unfavorable out
look for European crops, gave an ad-
vantage to the wheat bulls even be-
fore traders were affected by the fur
~ over the black rust. Besides, show
ers were threatening in Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri. Export demand, though
failed to bect me urgent, and in the
last hour holders showed a desire to
realize profits until just at the close
the market frightened again.
Oats had the same action as corn
In some cases the price of July oats
ran up &c above last nights figures
owing to scarcity of rural acceptances
Of overnight bids.
Higher quotations for hogs gave
frmness to provisions. The market
was fairly active.
rutrHcO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR TRACK TURNOUTs.
Steel Rail. Lamp posts. Dredge Buckets.
Spring Plates, Brake-shaft Brackets. Cop
per Wire. Electric Gable. Zines Conducts.
wood holding. Chisels Hammers. Hstchets.
AIDES. Saws Saw Frames, Anyils. Vises,
Wrenchcs. Stocks and Dies. Pipe Cutters,
Drills Bits. Taps Rcamers. Drill Sockets.
Files. Tender Nos". Rubber Strips, Tag
board. Paving Brick. and Lumber Sealed
proposals will be received at the once OF
the General Purchasing Ohcer. The PAN
ANA Canal. Washington. - G.. until 10 30
a. m. August 10. 1915. az which time they
will be opened IN public. FOR furnishing the
above m, ntioned articles Blanks and gem
eral Information relating 70 this Circular
no $500 may be obtained from this ONCE
or the Offices u the Assistant Purchasing
Agents. - State Street New York City:
6l4 Whitney Central Building. New or
leans. La. and Fort Mason. san Francisco
cal. also from the L. S Engineer Oiices
IN the following cities: Seattle. Wash:
Los Angeles. Cal; Baltimore Nd. Phia-
delphia. Pa, Pittsburgh. Pa: Boston.
Mass: BunalO. y. Y. Cleveland Ohio;
Cincinnati. Ohio: Chicago. IL. 81 Louis
No; Detroit Mich Milwaukee wis St
Paul. MINI; Chattanooga. Tenn; Louis
vile. Ky; Mobile. Ala. and Galveston,
Tex; Commercial Club. Kansas city. No I:
Chamber Of Commerce. quincy. III. and
Commercial Club. Tacoma. Wash-F. G.
Bogss. Major. Corps Of Engineers, L. S. A.
General Purchasing Onicer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
UNFINISHED APIS. TO LET.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

caves COSTUME COMPANY
CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED Use OF
PARTNERSHIP NAME AND NOTICE
OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
SHIP
WHEREAS. The copartnership hereto.
fore existing between Frederick Yung and
Charles Geoly under the firm name Of
Eayes Costume Company. transacted bust
ness In this State under said name FOR
more than three years. and
WHEREAS. said copartnership has been
and said Charles Geoly desires 10 continue
the use Of said nrm name. Eayes Costume
Company;
SOW. THEREFORE. I. Charles Geoly.
pursuant 20 the provisions OF the Partner
ship Law. do hereby make and sign this
certificate and declare and certify that /
Charles Geoly. intend to transact business
under tho nrm name EaVes Costume COM
pany; that the principal place Of business
is 10 WDst 10th Street Borough OF Man
haitian. city Of New York. And | further
declare and certify that my residence is
1908 Belmont Avenue, New York cry.
CHARLES GEOLY H. 81
STATE OF NEW YORK.
CITY AND COUNTY of NEW YORK. SIS /:
on this 6th day Of July. 1915. before me
personally came CHARLES GEOLY. 10 me
personally known and known 10 me TO DO
the Individual described IN and who exc
cuted the foregoing certificate and
acknowledged that he executed the same
for the uses and purposes therein mem
toned
ALFRED T. PETERSON,
Notary Public Of Kings co. No IS,
Certificate Filed y. Y. 90. a.
Register No. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

Instrue;iOn-The following members VII report to
Chief Of battalion ]. J. Henry a. repair shops: oUt
ST. and Twelfth aV.. Manhattan a. n Ivy F,t 20
IN complete course In Automobile school; tlremeh
a. = Gold.s Eng 81. W =. Schulz Eng. I'll;
Peter Belrnaru. IT,. II. & L. 1913. -
lsays without payl-Firemau J. +. Kelly. II.
/. o. : days from a. m. August . u =
suspended.--S a. N. July q. Fireman J. l. ,.
Ferrirk II. Is /. 20 ~ .,-.,..
Eng 29i /, ded s. FOR less OF coat badge 10. ~
Rsprimanded.-Flrcmau -. T. Hussou. LAs. -,
shsan'c without leave: Fireman T. A. Broderick.
Eng Is absence without leave
CHARGES psmlsssd.-Frmn 81 grade. j. X
O'Krcfe Eng 80. charge reckless driving; Frmn
ii grade. c. X. Nage. Eng. a. charge. fec"-
ol,mlsssd.-Fmn lst grade. J. J. Pagan. Eng
- having been found guilty of charges Is DIS
missed from he service OF the department TO take
so.cisI Leaves Of Abs.ncs.-Capt. john MeI.aush-
ul, 30 3. ing "a. l. hours. a. m. July %;
Iieut George rhteubach. Eng c.. Il hours. )
a an M. Juiy 81 Frmn, W b. Frost Ens. a. 6
hours a. M. July a Fmn. J. j. Lyons. Eng.
81 "a hours. ) a n July %: Frmn. L VI. Burger.
F1g Is "A hours m. July %: Capt I J.
Dunn. H. L. II l. hours. a m. July 20;
C.pt Murphy Eng g. 81 hours .. m;
Argus, .; Frmn. Richard Baade. Ing. I'll.
DAYS 5 a m. July 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Commercial Leases.

william A White d sons have rented the store
AZ 1907 broadway 10 Wolf's shirt Shops.
J Irving walsh leased the store a. ~ sixth aV.
10 Charles GIudllug Tor five years
Pease a Gilman aud Homer Co. leased Tor
Robert Dull % a syndicate u Westemers. and
8 West 37th st.. for tWeuty-one year,. with the
privilege u TWO renewals. Tie net fents fog lie
nrst twef'y-one years Aggregates nearly $500 600.
Tie property comprises two SIX stCD business build
ings cu a plot 45X3s feet, recently purchased BY
Mr. Dula through Pease a Gilman from Edgar A.
Low.
Tucxer speysr3 Il Co leased 70 the Franco Amer
team Novelty Company. Oumdno Bros store and
office oI 'hc 42d ST. side OF 90 Fifth ay
George Resented Company. Inc.. leased Tor John
Keller the first ioft az 70 West a6th s.. 20
Roy Sfrandsarl. and the first loh az a West 56th
81 90 Louis Ba'sam.
Charles walker leased FOR Charles BuTae!msnn
III, upper doors ~ q sullivan 81 70 the New YORK
SLoe P0Ishers' Union supply COMPANY, space IN
l9l-i23 Canal 81. % Pau,a Giaunica. additional
space iu .l0-Zl2 Canal ST. 70 William Bass and
a,enm Whitman. space IN SO Walker 81 90 the
Niulap,e Uu9ligAph Check Company; space u
1917 Crosby g. % The Wilson AT Glass Company.
and space Ia rs Centre 50. 10 Soko.ow 4 Co.