davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

There are Is Home Makers Clubs on
the State Board roll. Miss Bah Bell
is Board lecturer and organizer for
this work among farm women. Ap-
plications are coming so rapidly that
they are of necessity taken in regular
turn. South Missouri has received
much attention during 1914.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Ozark apple growers have 1000
barrels of apples in storage in Spring
field and are unable to find salts
factory market for them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Rexroat of McComb,
ILL.,, left for their home Saturday after
six weeks visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Archie Finley.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Directum l., 1853, the worlds
champion PAGER, was sold by James
Butler to N. E. Sturges of New York
Saturday at price said to be not far
from $45, 600.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Gov. Major has appointed Col.
Fred A. Lamb and Jas. A. Lapsley, a
real estate dealer, police commission
ers in Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Despondent because work was
slack, Francis D. Baer, grave dig
ger, as yearf old, of Allentown, Pa. i,
committed suicide Sunday while his
wife and daughter were at church.
He had been complaining that Allen
town was so healthy that a grave
digger could not make ends meet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Mrs. Elise Blevins, of Eldorado
Springs celebrated the one hundredth
anniversary of her birth on January
Both.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Since last August East St. Louis
horse dealers have sold $4,000, 600
worth of horses to the warning ma
tons of Europe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Mrs. Mary jackson, widow of
General 'Stonewall" Jackson, is
critically i'll at her home in Charlotte,
N. C.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Major Nathaniel F. Mcclure, COM
1nanding the four troops of cavalry in
the Prairie Creek, Ark, coal fields,
recommended to the War Depart
ment Monday the immediate removal
of the troops to their post at Fort
Sheridan, Chicago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Governor Hays Friday signed the
Prohibition bill passed Thursday by
the senate. Arkansas will become a
dry state January l, 1916.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
MISSOURI NEWS.

Lewis Hornbuckle, 81 years old,
the oldest native Missourian in john
son county, died at Warrensburg Fri
day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Cement filling for the teeth of war
horses is among the munitions of war
being contracted for by the warning
nations, according to cement con-
Germ at Chicago Friday. Animals
heretofore rejected at the St. Louis
markets because of diseased teeth,
will be acceptable to army purchasers
after treatment, it was said. ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

cities to interstate shipment Of live
stock after shipments in transit have
been disposed of.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Twenty carloads of corn, purchas-
ed by the Holland government, were
shipped from an Arkansas City, Kas.,
mill Saturday. The purchase price
was approximately $50, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

! Mrs. Catharine A. Richards, aged
IS, of Worcester, Mass, has asked
the bureau of pensions to discontinue
her pension of SIP a month. She an
nounced that her health is poor, but
her income is sufficient to meet her
wants.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Daniel Jones, stockman of Buck
lin, Kas., was attacked by bull in a
pasture Saturday. He defended him
self with a cane, but the bull injured
him fatally. He walked to his house
half a mile away, and was found
dead there by the family. He was
81 years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
GENERAL NEWS.

Twenty miners were killed by--a
gas explosion in mine near Clare
mont, w. Va, Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Twenty-Five federal prisoners con-
victed a week ago Of violating the
oleomargarine laws were taken Sc
cretly Saturday night from the St.
Charles, Mo, jail TO- the heavenworth,
Kan, penitentiary, it became known
here tonight. Their transfer was ef-
fected secretly to avoid touching fam.
lily partings such as were witnessed
in the court room when sentence was
pronounced.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

A shortage Of $l35, 900 in the &C.
counts of L. S. Joseph, former cash
Ter of the First National Bank of Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, is charged lin suit
filed by the bank in the federal dis
trict court of St. Louis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Announcement was made at the
residence of Mrs. Charles NJ. Mar
shall, in New York, that Miss Evelyn
Mar shall and Marshall Field, III, OF
Chicago, were quietly at noon Sat
urday by Bishop Hayes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Mrs. Leander Pope, an 8O-year-old
recluse, was burned to death in her
bed at her home in Manchester, N.
H., Friday. The flames were be-
lieved to have started from hot irons
the woman had used to warm the
he'd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

.Overjoyed at receiving e, $50
legacy. Leslie C. Wilder of West Hav-
erstraw, N. Y, dropped dead in Ellis
worth. Since 1901 he had been con-
testing with his stepsister, Mrs. Ger
tfude Shelley, for his fathers &c.
COO estate. She compromised and
be dropped dead when he received
the check,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11


mont, W. Va, Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, widow of
General ''Stonewall" Jackson, is
critically i'll at her home in Charlotte,
N. C.
Directum l., 1853, the worlds
champion PAGER, was sold by James
Butler to N. E. Sturges of New York
Saturday at price said to be not far
from $45, 600.
Since last August East ST.. Louis
horse dealers have sold $4,000, 600
worth of horses to the warning ma
tiOns of Europe.
Governor Hays Friday signed the
Prohibition bill passed Thursday by
the senate. Arkansas will become
dry state January 1, 1916.
Twenty carloads of corn, purchas-
ed by the Holland government, were
shipped from an Arkansas City, HAS,,
mill Saturday. The purchase price
was approximately $4,000.
Mrs. Leander Pope, an 8O-year-old
recluse, was burned to death in her
bed at her home in Manchester, N.
H., Friday. The flames were be-
lieved to have started from hot irons
the woman had used to warm the
bed.
Mrs. Catharine A. Richards, aged
50, of Worcester, Mass, has asked
the bureau of pensions to discontinue
her pension of SIP a month. She an
nounced that her health is poor, but
her income is sufficient to meet her
wants.
Announcement was made at the
residence of Mrs. Charles NJ Mar
shall, in New York, that Miss Evelyn
Mars and Marshall Field, III, OF
Chicago, we're quietly at noon Sat
urday by Bishop Hayes.
Daniel Jones, stockman of Buck.
lin, Kas., was attacked by bull in
pasture Saturday. He defended him
self with a cane, but the bull injured
him fatally. He walked to his house
half mile away, and was found
dead there by the family. He was
q years old.
Major Nathaniel F. Mcclure, COM
manding the four troops of cavalry in
the Prairie Creek, Ark, coal fields,
recommended to the War Depart
ment Monday the immediate removal
of the troops to their post at Fort
Sheridan, Chicago.
Despondent because work was
slack, Francis D. Baer, a grave dig
ger, As yearf old, of Allentown, Pa,
committed suicide Sunday while his
wife and daughter were at church.
He had been complaining that Allen
town was so healthy that a grave
digger could not make ends meet.
Cement filling for the teeth of war
horses is among the munitions of war
being contracted for by the warning
nations, according to a cement con-
cern at Chicago Friday. Animals
heretofore rejected at the St. Louis
markets because of diseased teeth,
will be acceptable to army purchasers
after treatment, it was said 80
.Overjoyed at receiving e,
legacy. Leslie C. Wilder of West Hav.
erstraw, N. Y, dropped dead in Ellis
worth. Since 1901 he had been con-
testing with his stepsister, Mrs. Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

SATISFIED
with name and address Of lenders
fnrnay

with name and address Of lenders at
sT ja,1 AZ !. 1917; : an s : ,,,,s Il i is Gao;
{ and Henry c p Baldwin to Title Guar
18Th ..., ST; y.t s. W 90 Dt W. !; i;,S cS.|ss .nd
., roeord By oraer Of the supreme Court.
i%sns.r: at;ys for petisonsr. Thompson,
18Th ST. gag E:. 100 y % Az ,is.
fred Hahn. i.ls Mad sv: atty, Max
i' 5un. ST 10. . !; i0S ' s,s al N, sI,l.,; h,li
70 the Equitable Trust Co of N Y. attys.
Fitch, Mott 4 Grant 90 Nassau st!is.ooo
i~sosEsnSps,.s - Wit, Az TO 8 the ss'i Em naE; Msr H. n:
dustrisi Say Bank; atty. Richard o'Gor:
man, u Chambers st.....:.....ss.ooo
st sonioo. Dec = isc,errleedG. ' csas
Guy Of NY. $50 .tS av; s,iy.. Fo.ssf
souTH IT. c whitehall 1t. !s.isios .
Cole. .s 10 g.. \ PAR, he, ~. lsos.ni.s
SAME PROPERTY. y part. June I, 1907,
Esame 70 came; attys. same ...sit.ooo
I1 Aug fs :. 2siswfh.; iis vi 8 A :; sisiSS;
S.r nom ?e" Z. L g N% are ss%9i'T 4kSlnt ~
riehenor. s. Park Row ....ss5.ocs
.MiCltmae! rG;l.ef to iss,s PGllssE
p Cohen. 81 Chambers ST.. ,.....ss. 900
soTH ST, 20 E. -, 20 . Mad ay. 2:sioo.5
Oct !. lsis-Adelaide J Olcott TO Marg'
MApIsoS Av. i.o.i.s. n W 6 si.t 'V 81
nss.s sun' :iio y
" 8 av 4 8 SIS to beg May 5, 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
SELL PLOT.

WEST i27TH STREET-Te j. Ro-
maine Brown Company has sold for
Clarence n. Kelsey as administrator OF
the Mary q. Pinkney estate the plot Of
four lots on the south side Of 127th
street 100 feet east of Broadway. The
plot is l00xl00. +. T. Richter was
associated with the Brown company a.
broker.
HAVEN AvENUE-L. J. Phillips 4 Co.
have sold for Adolph wurxburger to
me Rosen Realty and Construction
Company a lot on the west side of
Haven venue about ESQ feet north of
10th street. This Is the fst sale
made by Mr.. W~urzburger Of his extern
awe holdings In that section. acquired
at the disposal OF tho Mary b. Ward
estate in the winter OF 1896.
BROADwAY-Julius Scott has sold for
the Halcyon Real Estate Company to
Frederick Brown 3132-3l34 Broadway.
two fve story houses on plot S2.Sx7S
each.
HUGHES AvENUE-wiiiam J. Gabel
has sold for the American Savings
Bank 10 Bridget +. Flynn 1876 Hughes
avenue. a three story house running
through TO Belmont venue with .
frontage OF 81 feet on each street.
LEXINGTON AVFNuE-Kurx q Uren
and l.. J. Greenberger have sold for
Bsnenson Realty Company TO a client
Of julius Becker 1856 Lexington ave-
hue. between Thirty-hst and Thirty
second streets. a four story business
building on lot 22 sxl0o.
EAST SYST STREET-William b. Nay
4 co. report the sale Of 2l5 East Six
ty-irst street for the Cesare Cont
Realty Company. The property Is Q
three story private residence. Is feet
wide, which the purchaser will occupy
after making extensive alterations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
BronA.
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

WEST END Av. ITO to iil-w l. 4 q II
o'shea sst Louis Richard. owner s
wAsHINGToS ST, ios.wui,am Krsu;ss
sst'Liliie Wilkens q A claribeI Schultz:
owners renewal sass
LEWIS ST. sn-Frsnk !; Wise q Son.
Inc. agt Benjamin Seidenbers. owner:
Abelrnan a Abelman. conuactorsSi6T 81
WEST END Az. Nl and <s3-wn J Tay-
Ter Co agt West End Eighty third Corp,
owner X contractor. ........ $500. 1856
WEST END Az, 10 TO ll4-Adam Hsppel.
Inc. az, Louis Richard owner: W /. &
Geo II O'SheA- contractors. -. S4,0lT.b SO
2sTH ST. AZ and +S w-Brand, Bros
Building Co, Inc. agt Chelsea Home
corpn. owner; Levin Bros CO.. Inc. con.
BROAD ST, ii7-Mendei Rascaikini sst
81 Joseph's Home, owner: Frank Koren-
dowftz, contractor. ............ Sass
MADISON 1T, etG-Mendel Raschkind aSi
Israel wishinsky. owner; Norris Green.
18th sr. las E-Mendel R~s-chhind ssi
Congregation .Ad.rcth-El u. owner: John
NJ MncAdam a Co, contractor. 49,. Slis
ST NICHOLAS Az. :s5 and ?s7-Msndel
R~ssehE!nd ar, william Koenig and
Frederick -HulbtrK. owners; John II
d Co. Inc. contractor. .S.9i
BPonx.
Inc. aSt Frederick Tietig. owner; In
fantsno Realty On. Inc. contractor. sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
DEMAND FOR SEABOARD BONDS.
Half of $4,000. 900 Issue sola On
First Day Of ORertur.

II was said yesterday at the National
City Bank that the $4,000 900 first and
consolidated mortgage 6 per cent. bords
OF the Seaboard Air lane Railway,
which were offered TO investors nv that
INSTITUTION and ~ Guaranty Truss
Company were of excellent demand
and that fully one-haif OF N amount
offered had been disposed Of on the
frst day.
Bond men said that the most rema PIX
able feature " tho reception accorded
the offering was tho large demand
for the securities from small investors
desiring 800 bonds. one bond man
said said that he alone had sold approx
imately $50 OF the 500 bonds. Ihs
bonds are being offered At s9is and In
terest-
The respons to tho Offering wac con-
s!dered all the more remarkable In v!sv,
Of tho fact that tho institutions OF.
ferinE them had not c~ircular.zsd thsas
clients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
LESS WINTER WHEAT PLANTED.
''Modera Miller" Reports Decr~an-
in Acreage.

CHICAGO. Dec. l0.-The Modern M
Ter crop outlook - full crop inquiry
by the Modern Miller this week. covering
the States OF Iowa. Illinois, Indiana
Michigan. Kentucky. Tennessee. Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma an,
Texas. indicates Il decrease in acreage
compared with last year of &c per on.
which will make the winter wheat acre
age in these States below normal. Tho
stand is thin ard somewhat lacking 81
yigor.
The largest decrease In acrease Is
in Ohio, Missouri. Indiana and Illinois
IN the order named. Kansas acreage
Is 10 Per cent. short of last year. In
creased acreage is reported from Ten
nessee, southeast Missouri and tlA
Texas nhandle, North Texas has =.
decreas. acreage and reports indicate
that the state acreage Is below last
year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
REALTY TRADING
SHOWS RETIREMENT
Active Buying in City and
Suhurb>-Dyckman Deal
Best Of Day.
BIZ FLATS PLANNED

Their was more trading YESTERDAY
than OF any day this week. The COM
n,risru might be carried back much fur
,her before a day as active as yesterday
would be- found. Every branch Of the
marke, showed signs Of interest. signs
which are much more evident now than
they were a few months ago With In
terest reflected In every branch there
can be- but one conclusion. and that Is
hat the long expected revival Is here
or el Sc at hand. Brokers are no longer
r,ssimistic. Sales In Manhattan yes
,erddy numbered more than half a dosen.
Though properties of no great value were
,ne.ted. the trading showed Improve
nent. A feature of the day was The
trading IN the suburbs. Leasing was
also god. Arnheim. the tailor. was
among those who took new premises yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
RUPERT HUGHES LEASES HOME,

Pease & Gilman have rented fur
nished for George A. Freeman to Rupert
Hughes the o story and basement
dwelling at l15 East S~eventy-frst
street and for A. O.. Miles to Eugene S.
Reynal the four story dwelling at 50
Park e between Thirty-ninth and
Fortdsth streets.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles 8.
Brown Company has leased for Gilbart
T. Rafferty, the i've story American
basement dwelling at 81 East Thirty
eighth street to Clarence Sackett Of
Rye.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
for Mrs. b. r.. Neukirch. furnished for
the season. Sc East Sixty-ffth street, .
four story house. to q. Herman Kinni-
cult Of M0rristown. N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
BUyER FOR BROOKLYN BLOCK.

Henry Rockmore has bought from the
Peoples Trust Company the block front
on Fundy street. from Liberty to Glen
more avenue, for Improvement. The
same broker Fought 1888 Bergen street,
a three story brick dwelling. on a lot
.nNlii, from the Long Distance Holding
Company. ind sold the following brick
dwellings: lse Forbell avenue two
story TWO family brick dwelling 20
George Gercken 94lO Forbell avenue.
Two story brick dwelling. to Charles
Heyl; 33l Eldert lane, two story brick
dwelling, TO r. Kopepe, and SIC Eldert
,ane, two story brick dwelling. to II.
Lyons, lot lsxl00.
Albert Link has purchased the two
story and basement brownstone dwelling
AZ NJ Eighth street through the office
Of +. g. Sauter. Mrs. Jennie Il. Sey-
nHur was the seller.
Martin Splnelli has sold 427 Eleventh
street, a one family house. for the Home
Title Insurance Company to T. r. Nc
Donough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public O6erinGs Yesterday In the
Manhattan S~alesroom.
lat II Wesley STREET. J
BY Joseph y. Day.

10TH ST. so-s W. s $. s5o.s W Central
PIX W, II .sxloo,E, four 4 story dwellings
w II Hamilton ct al vs. Eben Good
win ct al; partition. taxes. &c. -, 7l6.?o
mtgs. $4,000: to stoddard 4 Mark, for
AVENUE A. 2ob, W .. sis . 18th ct, aS.s
xiOo. four story frame and rear tene-
ments-J A Low ct al. eDors, &c, vs.
Abraham SAlkin ct o.; due. s22. ssi.s2;
taxes, &C. N.27sst: readvertised for De-
cemoer 10,
io0.li, Ave story fst-C A Stevens ct
al. excrs, &c. " Berts Grsenberg ct
ali: due 1si,tsi.Ss; taxes. &c. ti.tsb. 30;
10th ST. t2S-ts, z, . s, sA5 9 ist sv.
i0oxioo, IL. leasehold. stable and chops
Al ] Schnurmacher vs. Rubin Laskin
q al due. 45.73tss taKes. &c. eS<%ys;
to the plaintiff for $1,000.
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
ssrH sr. ga +. -, 800 9 I'd sv. 2bxss.s.
ave story bidg--Pauline Myers ct al W
Mary Devery ct Al; due Slo,%2i IS: taxsS
&C, st03o7; to the plaintiff for $40, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
APARTMENT ON 10Th STREET.
First in BIOck-site Bought at
Auction Yesterday.

III" hrst modern apartment to be
erected On the Seventeen street block
between Central Park West and Colum-
hNs avenue will result from Il sale In
me Nes'y Street Salesroom yesterday by
Joseph J. Day OF the four four story
ana basement private houses at 80 TO 50.
N a Partition suit between william II.
hamilton 81 al and Eben Goodwin ct al.
hlading started at 500 900 and was
carried after fourteen offers To sl0S. $50.
a. which price S'oddard & Mark. acting
Toy a finn Of builders. secured the plot.
i VIII be improved with a nine story
nf'proof apartment house. The buyers
secured the site at a favorable figure.
a he oity's assessment exceeds the
auction price by $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE O SALE

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS offered by
BANKING DEPARTMENT. STATE OF
NEW YORK. 10 builders, investors and pros
cant lots. At brentwood. .Morsemere. Leonls
kidgeheld and Tean.ck. New Jersey, at one
half OF former owners prices. Also a large
number OF two-family houses at Edgewater.
Hudson Heights. Clidcide and Palisades Park.
New Jersey. al about ope-hAlf Of former prices
gent fare zone and within thirty minutes ~
Manhattan, These properties must be sold
quickly to close the business OF two corpora
lions nov being liQuidatcd by the Banking
Department. Special Inducements to con-
tractors AND builders who will purchase = con-
ticulars address BENZ u. HAIGHT. special
Deputy supt. Of hanks. care Of Banking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
RENTS RYE

Mrs. william II. Parsons has rented
the old Parsons residence known -
Brookside at the junction of the Boston
Post road and Parsons street, Rye, for
the coming year to George Arents. Jr-
who will occupy II during the construct
ton OF his new residences on Lincoln
avenue. Rye. The place consists OF
about ~thirty-two acres. Blind Brood
runs through the property. The house
IL one Of the oldest In the section. hav.
ing been built In 1910 by the late William
n. Parsons. Heckscher 4 De Saulles
the brokers who negotiated the lease fol
Mrs. Parsons. also effected the sale Of
tho Lincoln avenue property to Mr.
Arents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
r,RRIER BuYs B'wAY FLATS.

The Forben Realty ad Holding Com
many, n. r. Bindseil. a furrier, president.
has bought from the Haven Construc-
lion Company. Charles Flaum president.
the southeast corne Of broadway and
riwood street. three Ave story high grade
APARTMENT houses still in course Of con-
.iruc;iou. The houses, which have ac-
,ommodations for ninety-six families
and three stores. are already 10 per cent.
rented from the plans. They occupy an
irregular plot fronting 202 feet on Broad
way and 1872 q feet on Elwood street and
are known as Abbey Court and Libbey
Court. at 1910 to 46&s Broadway. and
Elwood Court on the street. The holding
price Is reported at s350.000. s. Il J. II.
Albert were the brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
NILMERs MOVING NORTH.

N. 4 L. Hess have leased a ioor at
64S-S5l Broadway for q term TO u.
Behrman. millinery goods a floor at ?s.
~ West Twenty-irst street. to the L.
:. Baron Company At 60-5+ West Seven
teenth street to Olivia 4 Love. and with
Daniel Birdsall 4 Co, floor at
50-5A West Seventeenth street TO Prod
bresky 4 Goldin.
Cossens 4 Pierson have leased to p.
T. Britt. wholesale mllliners. now at
$50 Broadway. the first loft In 1914
West Thirty-second street for q term Of
yeara
Spear 4 Co. and J.. q. White 4 Co.
have rented for Henry p. Gardner thA
store and basement in $3.50 West
Twenty-nfth street. to Harris J. Lipman.
notions and button dealer.
Frederick Fox 4 Co have leased sixth
loft at l2l.7 West Twenty-seventh street
to Jacob Propos thirteenth loft at ~
1916 West Twenty-seventh street to
Fin & Cohen third loft at 3S-%4 West
Twenty-sixth street to the Mayfair
Waist Company: fourth loft at s5-7
East Twentieth street to the r. & s.
Dress Manufacturers Company large
to the Universal Costume Company top
loft at SOS West Twenty-second, street
to b. Grossman & Bro. NTH floor at
2&1-3 West T~wenty-third street to Sands
4 Appel. and tho sixth loft at 1os-ll0
West Twenty-nfth street to solomon
Goldman.
Roy Scherick has leased for Carstein
& Linnekin part Of a floor on Fifth ave-
nue.. northwest corner Of Thi~rty-ssond
street, to Greenbaum q Ross. importers
Of and dealers in tewelry n fancy
Foods; also with F.. Ta%nenbaum Realty
Corporation the store and basement OF
. West Thirtieth street to Rosenbaum 4
Stern for a Vienna cafe and restaurant (:
with Harris 4 Vaughn the fourth moor of
1914 East Forty-sixth street to 8, CHAT.
dealer in Chinese porcela'ns and an
tiQues-
Jacob F~nkelstein 4 Son have leased
to David Cohen store and basement in
Sl-sl Towery : the corner OF Canal and
Elisabeth streets to the New York Mer-
camille Trading Company also store and
basement at 103 Bowery to Emil Was-
ner.
For the estate Of Robert W. Taller
Pease 4 Gilman have rented the three
story stable at - East S~eventy-sixth
street TO 4. D.. BoGel.
q. p. Bitterly has leased the store at
46 West Thirty-seven.h street to Clar-
ence r. Fowler OF the American Pattern
School.
Ames 4 Co. have leased to vogler'A
Reims. sign makers. the store At 306
West Thirty-fourth street to John
Lecakis the store at 3ls Seventh ave-
nue. for a grocery: TO Mary Ksnneally
the four story n basement dwelling al
o65 West Twenty-ffth street. 70 BE- &C.
cupied as a furnished room house also
to Mrs. Mary Burns the o story and
basement dwelling at 323 West Thirty
third street for q term OF years for busi-
ness purposes.
Daniel Birdsall & Co, have rented the
fourth loft at AT Broadway to Leiber-
man 4 Sherman frst loft at asa Broad
day to Nathan 4 Posen third loft at
l05 Blocker street to l.. Livingston &
Co. seventh floor at ~ and ~ West
T~wenty-1rst street to Jacob Davis with
William c. Walkers Sons the third loft
at 80 and So Greene street to Weinman
Elastic Web Company. and the frst loft
At 378 Canal street to NJ. Carson with
L. T~annenbaum, Strauss & Co.. the first
loft at 4S2 Broome street to Joseph
Gaia.