davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10

. splendid picture OF TINS DaCIle,
showing the hand to hand fight
ing over the works.
Mr.. Griffith has in the Birth
of a Nation" a fac-simile Of this
battle charge thoroughly pictur-
ed out.
Sherman, who was near at hand
with his large army, advancing
to the rescue of Corse, sent him
repeated signals, such as Hold
the Fort, l am Coming" "Near
You" sherman working hard.
for you, sherman moving in
force" Sherman says, hold the
Fort we are coming" The great
Evangelist P. P. Bliss, the first
Sunday after this battle, had this
song, Hold the Fort" sung in
his tabernacle at Chicago. It
was caught by a thousand voices
and from that day to this it has
been a standard Gospel lyric.
THE SONG"
Hol My comrades, see the sig
nal
Waving in the sky,
Reinforcement now appearing
Victory is nigh.
Hold the fort for l am coming
Jesus signals still,
Wave the answer back to heaven,
By Thy grace, we will.
Captain Todhunter says it is
quite likely he is the only Con
federate A. A. General commiss-
Toned by the President, living in
Missouri today. Statistics show
that Til Of the brigade of A. A
Generals were killed or wounded
during the war.
The Federals reported a heavy
loss of officers and men nearly
equal to ours in this battle. TIL,
Federal officers ~recklessly expos
ed themselves in order to encour
age their men to fire over tn,
works at us, as many were cry
ing, Surrender" Cease Firing.
General Corse, the commander il
chief of the Federals, s%tatione,
in the center fort (called C o
Star Fort) was badly wounded
also his other fort commanders
General Rouett and Col. Tourte
lotte, were severely wounded.
! Encouraged as they were b.
General Sherman's repeated sig
nails to hold out as he was nea
at hand, they fought with DIES
] peration.
! This battle should not hav
: been fought. 1t was a useless ey
5 penditure of life of the best sol
T diers on earth. Confederate
S were misinformed as to tn
strength of the Federals as Ger
e eral Corse's command fro1
: Rome, Georgia, arrived in tn
: night preceding the battle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10

Approximately 900, 100000
prisoners have been taken in the
European conflict to date. That
number includes a great many
prospective Ford buyers. Yet
some people wonder why Henry
is so eager for peace.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10

Mrs. Mary E. Owens went to
Hodge Monday for a visit.
Mrs. S. Sellers, Jr., went to
Kansas City Monday for a
brief visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10

censured General French,
for not waiting the arrival of the
ammunition, in order that they
might take Fort c OF Star Fort,
as the Federals were crying
Cease firing" surrender, etc.
Sherman's proximity proved
General French's withdrawal
correct. The loss to the Texas
Brigade up to this time, was
It's General CIV. H. Young)
(who was promoted to the COM
mand of this Brigade after Cen
eral Ector, On 9th day of July,
at Atlanta, next proceeding this
battle, had his leg shattered by
a shell, which necessitated am
putation between the hip and the
knee), Col. j. L. Camp, of the
18th Texas, one of the best Col
onels in the Army; also two
Majors, Purdy and McReynolds f;
seven Captains; eleven Lieuten-
ants and 200 men aggregate less
than 900 the best soldiers on
earth. The loss of General
Cockrelps Missouri brigade was
equally as heavy, losing some Of
his best officers and men. Cen
eral Sears Mississippi troops
shared also a heavy loss. Out Of
$500 soldiers, French lost 800
killed and wounded.
1t is seldom a well fortified
fort is ever taken. During our
four years fighting, | cannot
now recall a single fort being
taken, if properly manned, eth
er by Federals or Confederates
for instance, Atlanta, Vicksburg
Kennesaw Mountain, Franklin
and others. Allatoona was fal
; better fortified than any Of
these mentioned. 1t is estimat.
: ed that one man behind the
| works is equivalent to five il
1 front charging. And yet tt
! show the desperation of this bat
: tie, the forces on either sid,
were nearly equal.
: Having lost all my official pa
pers at Spanish Fort, opposit,
Mobile in April, 1865, l writ.
: the account of this battle of ov
er 81 years ago, from memor,
{ alone, and hope any discrepen
d cies may be overlooked.
1 served with this Texas Bri
gade from the Battle of Rich
II mond, KY, in 1862, to the en-
of the war and was in ever
o battle and skirmish with ther
o in the armies Of Tennessee an
IS Mississippi. For fighting qua
e tiles, this Texas Brigade wa
q eXcelled by no brigade in eithe
q army, if equalled by any. Thi
Is statement can be verified by an
II brigade who served side by sid
with us during the war. The res
+ iments composed this brigade Ell
n tered the army with $500 so
diers and surrendered at Mer
a dian, Miss, on the 10th day {
d. May, 1865, only $40 soldiers j
le the aggregate and not a doze
ID unwounded men in the brigad
IN | bear four slight wounds m,
Cd self but know of many others I
the brigade much worse.
ne The Western Atlantic railros
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10
M Goa D

Our showing of New Fall Dress Goods
and Silks is complete, consisting of Serges,
Taffeta Poplins, Pebble Cloths, Gabardines.
Broad Cloths, Whip Cords, Roman Stripes,
ETC., in Wool Goods. In Silks, Taffetas, Peau
De Sole, Fables, Poplins, Pekin Stripes,
Plaids, eros De Londre, Georgette Crepes,
Crepe De Chene.
All-over Embroidered Nets, Black ALI
over Laces, Black La Tosca Net, Black Lace
Flouncing, etc. With our superb stock and
other good stocks in town to select from, and
up-to-date dress-makers and a first class
sewing school to aid you, you cannot make a
mistake by buying here. Investigate. Come
and let us show you.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10

Billy Sunday says: You old
lobsterl You don't want to dance
with your wifel It's some other
fellows wife. You had just as
soon go out and husk corn by
moonlight all night as to dance
with your wife.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10

knowledge is power, "-ex-
cept in the case Of an overdraft
notice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10

The prayer Of the postofice
men; Mail early-wrap secure
y-address plainly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10

George 7. Harris went to Win
ton yesterday morning on bust
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
PUBLIC NOTICES.
BOARD or ESTIMATE AND APPOR-
T1O<ME<T,
Munlclnnl AuildInH NeN NaHk

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
soard OF Water suPeIy Of The CITY Of New
of the state OF New York enacted In the
year 1905. and amendments thereto. has
tions. estimates and Investigations as II
deemed proper In order TO ascertain tho
facts as TO what sources TOT an additional
The city OF New York exist and are moet
avail able. desirable and best for the said
supply aud has reported 10 tho Board of
Estimate ana Appor,ionment with recon-
mendations a. to what action should. In its
opinion. he taken with reference thereto.
accompanying the same, bears the date Of
JHe IL, 1905. and is entitled Map and
water tor The CITY Of f' New York. rpp Which
said map Is on ME In the once Of the
York. in the Municipal Building. Park
Row Centre and Chambers Streets. in New
a ,opr wiY ,y yhs Tho sa Boa nap 81 snf r pronis w ams
Apportionment july .. 1905: that said map
and profne were submitted, TO the state
mission approved October IL. 1914; tina,
said. Board 81 water supply has made a
/" ,hs s,eiri Of E.,i,nGe and Apporiion.,
meut. la when Il IL set forth that II Is
necsssary ina, he said map and probe.
10y said Board OF Water supply. dated De
cemher -. 1915. aud entitled Map and
prohlr showing. manner Of obtaining from
scholars" creek an additional supply Of
water for The City OF New YORK; which
sud mao T. on HE In the ONCE OF me
Board II Water supply ~ The Cit of New
York In the Municipal building. Park Row,
Centre and Chambers Streets. In New York
City.
notice Is ALSO GIVEN tina, the
Board Of Estlmate and Apportionment ~
The city Of New York has fixed the ian
day Of January. 1916. al 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon. At Room -. in the City Hail. In
The City NJ New York, az the time and
place for "A public hearing upon the said
report, dated December 81. 1918. and has
resolved that notice Of such public hearing
~ given hy publication In the CITY
RECORD md In two daily papers pub
lished In Tn" city Of New York and by
publication Of said notice in two papers
designated As 'oticia paprrs.'If any. for the
publication Of oficial notices IN each OF the
counties Of Albany, Columbia, Delaware,
Du'cheSs, Greene. Montgomery. Orange. Put
nam. Rensselaer,. Rockland. Schenectady.
Saratoga. SchohHrie. Westchestrr AMI u.
stcr. or II there he nom such In any ~
published In any two papers published In
said coun,ics, such publications having
been determined by said Board Of EST.
mate and Apportioumcnt to b" reasonable
public notice Of said hearing. and that the
Secretary Of The said Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment was directed to give
such further notice ~ viii meet the re.
q~uirements ~ the statute aud as he may be
advised by the Corporation Counsel.
JOSEPH HAAG
Secretary Of the Board ~ Es:iinat and
Apport}oumeut Of The CIV Of New York.
Dated, New York city, December %, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders
tOrney,D

'
BLVD LAFAYETTE, or Riverside Drive,
5 " COZ Bway, s+x?sx3?.s gore. Apl -.
the Park Mtge 90. attys, seybel 4
French. II Park Row .......... 81. 900
SAME PROPERTY. July |. isss-same TO
ps ARK Av. iisa, 2s.9 . siat st. 's;5V'ssss
s?.?, Sept Is. lsls-wm and Cristina
Die,z to Katie Henning. soso eth ayi
SAME PROPERTY. Jan is. lsss-same TO
Bowtry Saw Bank attys' Norwood 4
SANE PROPERTY. May :, isio.ssms;tss
list sri. ais E.s.. $50 = I'd av. ?sxicSG,
Max ~. lSioT ,ras and Leon np to sOi0%Gn
mayer. Parliamentary grn of Herbert and
Paul II Klingenstein and the said pau.
II klingenstein: attys. NJ S & ] $ Isaac
wIXvERLY 81, n e 5, $50 from n c Wash
sy SoxIoO, Apl 5: iss:-Jss F AND Lucy
n Y (owner Middleboro Realty Co. Inc,.
1896 Wallace sv: atty. j. T 4 T CO. 100
i7TH ST, az W, n q. sss E ION av. :sss.,
Oct |. iso6-Rachel Iederer to WIZ r
Lawlsss. Jersey City; atty, Denis quinn,
ssTH ST. .. ss.S " Lexington av. runs
W SICK = io0.Sx c 26.3x n COX G ll.3x
n sos to beg, Dee rs. isos-Eliz Smith
70 Bennett J King; atty. l. r at Co,
SANE PPEReoPERry. Nov 70. isic-ssms to
same; ATTY. W c Orr. 81 Chambers
81, 600
s7TH ST, . =, 200 W Columbus av, isxioO.s s,
May "a, 1877 Howard and sophia ID
Reed to Billings Estate Corpn. ll5 Bwsy,
Saml Il kilner. president; attys. Car
doza 4 Nathan. l2o Bway 49,. SIS, 900
SAME PROPERTY. May az, lss!-same
70 Sophia ID Reed atty. l. T & 7 CO,
RIvINGTON ST. s9-7a, $ e cor Allen st.
r1schi. iso r list st: and Jacob Fischi,
1881 Union av, Bronx; atty. Hy
schwartE, eco Bwsy .:;.:.....:...s..5oo
1905. May !, Iso5-Peter and Cath Muir
taGh. on the premises. to Mary T. Lynch
atty. A J Wheelehan. las Bway. .S3. 900
BROADWAY. 3 " cor 1880 At, 9s.l1xl50,
Oct 70, 190s--Morris Levin TO samuel
Hirsh; attys. Kantrowitz 4 Il, 320 Broad
Nay...,. gss, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
LOFT AND STORE RENTALS.
Concerns In Many Lines Take New
Quarters.

The Cross 4 Brown Co. has leased
me store and basement at 1874 Broad
way, northeast corner OF Thirtieth
street, to Br0dil's Luggage Shop for
a Term OF years: space In 1900 Broad
way to the kinemacolor Company Of
america, Universal Film Exchange and
the Negative Reconstructing Company I:
s.so space In the Strand Building to the
New York Telephone Company and
David Rosenthal.
VI. a. L. Hess have leased the seventh
POOR at lb3-l59 West Fifteenth street
70 BERNARD Bloom a Bro; space on
N" eleventh floor at 1927 West Twenty
hist street 10. ID. E. Sicher 4 Co. /; $500
square feet OF space at 50-54 West Sew
enleenth street and ne tenth floor at
ie-ls West Tw~enty-second street, run
lnr through TO 1917 West Twenty-nrst
street, containing about 1880 sQuare
1"et to J. Hildersheimer, manufacturer
ot baby CAPS, for some time past 10.
eated AT blS Broadway. The lease In
.or a long term of years and completes.
'ne renting Of the building.
spear a. Co. hav rented the third
Ioit at 34t to 3+S West Thirty-eishth
street 10 Clarence A. Vanderbilt: space
81 Si7-32S East Twenty ninth street to
larson Company, n the fourth cor
nsr loft al 1919 University place to ID.
Oliver & Co.
Bastine & Co. have leased the seventh
moor III AZ West Fifteenth street to
oefn'"n a Albert and the top floor at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
NOVEL PARK AVE. STRUCTURE,
Bachelor Apartments and stores y,
Fifty-sixth street Corner.

The four story dwelling at the south
east corner Of Park avenue N Fifty
sixth street. bought recently by q, realty
company from the Smith estate, is to be
altered into stores and bachelor apart
ueuts. The innovation will cost about
$4,000 and from information given by
Harris 4 Vaughn, who have charge OF
the renting OF the property, IL Will be a
pleasing one. 1t will be fashioned in old
English style. The facade will be stuc-
coed and heavy woode binds will be
hooked on the windows. The house
fronts 20 feet on Fifty-sixth street and
100 feet on Park avenue. The street
moor of the building will be divided into
six stores and the upper floors will be
Altered into three apartments. The
property was bought by the 435 Park
Avenue Company. which Ia understood to
De a trade name assumed by Robert w.
Goelet. who owns the Park avenue 'front.'
age. down to Fifty-ffth street. Several
weeks g the improvement of tho
Fifty-ifth street corner property with
market was announced. but latest in
formation is hat the market idea Ia
dead and the Improvement of the prop
erty with an apartment house may be
expected soon. It In to protect the north
side of this building that the Fffty-sixth
street property Is to be altered as It will
ne The Fffty-sixth street improvement
Is permanent. A. NJ. Gray Is the archi-
tect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
PULITZER RENTS HOUSE.

Ralph Pulitzer OF the World has
taken n lease for the winter season of
the furnished residence Of Mrs. X Hof-
man at II East Fifty-fourth street. be-
e Madison and Fifth avenues. Mrs
Hoffman has been asking "A rental Of
$40. 900 for the season. 1t is aid Doug
las l.. Gilman and Seton Henry 4
Douglas Gbbon were the brokers.
The Dun a Brown Company has
leased for Carrie A. Barnett SAC West
l+2d street, a three story dwelling. to
DR.. James H.. Potter.
Pease 4 Gilman have rented furn-
ished for Mrs. +. Y. Sadiier to Preston
Gibson the four story and basement
dwelling at so East Seventy.seventh
street, adjoining the southeast corner Of
Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Operator Buys Broadway Flat
Woman Secures Apart
ment in The Bronx.
NOvEL PARK AVE. BLDG

tho volume Of realty trading slipped
AVN to it, former level yesterday. For
esvcrai wce,n business has been excep-
ScnaIly good. but because Of the
weather or the distraction associated
With the closing up Of affairs for the
Sutsoing year comparatively Mttle trad.
ins was announced yesterday in any
part Of tho city. An apartment on Q
Broadway corner In the Washington
Heights section was bought by an opera
tor from n OF the landing companies
end q woman. bought q Bronx nat next
10 one h acquired seversl weeks aUo.
Construction operations. too, were neither
numerous o important. The alteration
Of q Park avenue cofne dwelling into
Q bachelor apartment house with stores
On the street level was probably the
most interesting building development
u the day. II was for Park avenue
q least. al II V the first time a Park
avenue rne Ia been put to such use.
Leasing had wide range. affecting every
class Of space and nearly, every sectaon
q the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

mtg1; attxs. .ynser 4 finger.
CHERRY ST. e7e-Gen Theological Semi.
1ssy OF The r Church ~ the U : as,,
mtsli attys Murray. Tnsersoil, Hose &
Aa assi1RsfssM Az. n W cor ,,s,h. st. SOL,
sol West i1sth 81, Inc. OF al iamended
MXDisyoN Az. mis4o-Togn T r eoS"l az,
Angels 4 Cole ct al partition; atty
ID Az, n : cor ssth st. s5.ssioo--Emme
HSsseSaSm sa' m Miriam a, SS.d' H r. E,
,, s1Gfoi IT, "a . aps ussss E-sanue, Nj
Mast aGt Arthur Kohn ct al foreclosure
O. mtsn attys, Gsllert 4 Hebron. co.
SGT Sss.nfiSTTihonms. + Mcd h@. %si ISn { eG Fa. ,.s
ner ct al foreclosure OF mtg); atty. J II
FREMONT Av, 8 .. 900 W Marmion sv. IS
xioo--Elisabeth spiess agt Benfre Rlty
& Holding. Go ct al foreclosure of mts)
attys. Mighling & Kayser.
intersects on. the n with land now or
formerly. Of Capt. Watson and on W with
land laid out. as a park. 1oix217-Gus.
Watson. 81 al foreclosure Of mts); atty.
LOT Is. " s't Sos. SEQ II. on tax map
rredk W Ruben AIT Jennie CORVALLIS
trsnsser OF lax iieni !; atty. II swain.
18TH ST. SIS. 3o3 W Willow av. ?eSlos.s-.
City Real Estate Co aGt Edith Guy ct al
.foreclosurs Of mtse) atty, u swain
T-Ella L Ray ast John l. Riemnen.
schneider ct 81 foreclosure Of mtse)
s,tys. Clocke. Koch q Reidy.
HUNT Az. e s. s.a.i = B~ronNdale av, ea.lx
100--Herman l.ange agt Harvey +
Kitchen ct al foreclosure OF mtse):
attys, Elfers q Abberiey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
LEASES,
Manhsttaa.

BROADWAY. 1924, and ohn at, s-io.
basement and part Of sub-bsssment-
500 W Goth st. from = to Apr 80, 1894;
attys. PeaSs & E. s. Liberty st. $40, 900
18th ST, zee T., all-SAm Goldberg to
Fen I. $1,000
AV 3, l0<. store and ~cellar--Jos Goldberg
to Pure Wine and Liquor Co. Inc, i0l
Az b. 10 yrs from Jan 1, 1915; atty,
John l. Bernstein. 8 Beekman At 81. 320
BLEECKER ct, 5<-6s. store and part baSe-
ment-Bleecker Realty Co to John j
Bklyn, 10 yrs from Feb l.. 1912; atty.
E N BurGhard. III BwNy.....,..s 81. 500
sTH ST, 266-26s E. theatre and cellar
Fredk Lang to Henchel u Levy, II
Livingston pl. 10 yrs from June I. 1918;
atty, A o Townsend. 81 Nassau at ~. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

i27TH st. sos Why Necarsulmer and
ano. ezra. to Maria SilverberE, lse 81
Nicholas av: atty. T q Co. l7s Broad
MADISON Az. S35-Edw w c Arnold to
Alfred A Fraser. Jr. Phiia, Pa: atty: VIM
.?D ST. 26 WI Josephine Ely. exr. to
Emil Thiels. s7S Madison av. atty. l. T
20, lbU bWaN sss' . cav, WV
43p ST. n $, 100 e sth az. 10Oxi0O.5-Troy
savings Bank TO Lawyers Ntge 90. 80
Liberty $500
Rsdt, 25i W ssth St. atty. Chas l. Hon
man. 81 Nassau t............. $4,000
iST AV. 355--Lawyers Title & T Co TO
Lawyers Title a r Co and ano. exrs and
,rus. 100 Bway ..................S2 s,o 900
ROSS LAND CO. INC. to Barnett Sha-
TITLE GUAR L. TRUST co 10 Robt y
Hirsch and ano. trus.............sb.2b 900
FONTASO. Jos, TO Ernest Riviezzo $500
ELFERS, Herman. and ano TO Herman
" s'-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
EUROPEAN MAILS.

to-day for Liverpool. viii take mail. clos.
ing at $40 A. NJ, for Great Britain and
ireland When specially Addressed only.
The Americana liner SAN 0ugN-
elmo. sailing to-day for Naples. will take
mail. closing at $3.50 a. NJ for Italy,
Rumania, Serbia, Greece and Switzerlan nal.
tomorrow for Liverpool. will TAX mall.
closing at $3.50 A. 81. for Europe Except
Germany Austria, Hungary, Luxembourg.
Bulgaria. Turkey, the Netherlands. Nor
way, sweden and Denmark. Africa. West
Asia and the East indies.
Tho swedish American liner n,
sailing Saturday for Gothenburg, will taks
mall, chosing at 1880 A. NJ. for Germany.
4a-t,,s' hunssry; tnssm n Su'Ser'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow

probably Tomorrow fresh northsriy wisds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyl-
vania. fair and somewhat colder to-day
and Tomorrow: fresh north and northwest
For New England. fair. and somewhat
colder to-day: probably fair tomorrow;
fresh northeriy winds.
For western New York. partly CLOUDY To-
day and tomorrow: moderate northeSiy
NEW YORK. Dec. @.-The moderate
Tuesdey developed considerable ensrgy. and
MOVING northesstward became central over
the upper Ohio Valley yesterday
cauisd brisk TO high northeasterly winds
on. the middle Atlantic coast. rain In tho
Atlantic States from New York southwark
snow In the southern lake regions.
The disturbance from the N~orthwes
dropped south1hstwar to a centre over
Colorado and caused snow In the North
west. the Rocky Mountains and plateau
States, but possessed no remarkable vdeor.
EASTWARD and In the Nbrthwest, but gen.
orally warmer throughout the interior and
the southeastern quarter Of the country.
In this city rain fell most 81 the day;
cooler; wind. brisk to high northeast: aver
age humidity. 81 per cent barometer.
corrected to read to sea Lowell. at 5 A. NJ.
S0.03: 3 r. NJ. 1850.
The temperature in this city yesterday.
as recorded by tho ofnciai. thermometer. 10
SHOWN in the annexed table:
,sAiM..:ss: rs ss. NJ:
8 p M...35' 36'li3 Mid. 20' a3'
HtGhest Temperature. 37'. ~ 2 A. n.
Lowest temperature. 2o'. st HAS r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
Autocar CO.. Gives Cash Dividend.

The directors of the Autocar Company
have voted that a s per cent. cash divi-
dend be declared payable December 81
to stockholders of record December 30.
This is the first cash dividend declared
for a nun Der Of years by the company.
At the same tim the directors voted that
$500. 900 of accumulated surplus be made
permanent capital by issuing cap':,l
stock therefor. IT was In anticipation
of this action that the capital Of the
company was increased In october from
81, 900, 900 to 50, 600, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
10 West Twenty-fourth street TO Jacob

~ west Twenty-fourth street to Jacob
Hell & Stern. F. 4 @. pnomm. hsv.
leased In N building on the broadway
block ron from T%hirty-hfth to Thirty
sixth street tho entire eighth floor 10
Harry kitsinxer a CO. for a long term
~ ysars at an aggregate rental Of about
ylo0. 600. The tenants are cloak makers
now on Twenty eighth street.
e 4 Gilman have rented in the
L'Derty Tower. northwest corner Liberty
and Nassau streets. offices to Abraham
Levy, the 1nter-Seal Corporation, Charles
a: Baldwin. George w. Myer. Jr., and
additional space to r. p. Bolton Com.
pany.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
ssased additional space in the Hiiliard
buiidine. at 81 John street, to the London
uuarantee and'Ac0dent Company, which
now occupies the entire tenth floor e.
we'll a. . portion Of the ninth. The
Greet Eastern Casualty Company has
Also . new lease for premises In
the same building for q long term Of
years. This 10 N Of the few buildings
IN the IRE insurance district which has
opened.
william A. white 4 Sons have rented
the second loft q ise-1ss Wooster street
" sit0 =. . q. WAIST Company with n.
bernstein ~ associate broker the ninth
loft It $50 and SN Broadway to the
Superior Clothing Company. and with
John F. Calhoun a. associate broker the
third loft II 127 to 1SS West Seventeenth
street to the Lederman Embroidery
Works.
The M. Rosenthal Company has leased
to Norris 4 Feinstein top loft at % East
Twenty-second street and space In the
Gramercy Building. 24-2s East Twenty.
mist street. to e. J. Magee, Samuel
Abramovits. Max wassermann and the
Trianon Hand Embroidery Company.
Charles Buermann q Co. and 8. A.
Uhlfelder have leased for the Bricks e.
tate the plot S2xlo3.3 on the north side
OF East Eleventh street. 30 feet east Of
Second avenue. for a long term to the
Borden Condensed MIX Company.
Bleiman & Co. have leased store and
basement Of 77 Broadway to Samuel
Phillipson & Co. : corner store In 1918
University place to Stein. Davis & Co. :
store. basement and sub-basement OF ITO
Broadway to Levy. Forman & Co. for
the Cruikshank Company store, base
ment and s~ub-basement Of 600-6O2
Broadway to New York Manufacturing
Company. and the sixth floor Of l37.lsS
West Twenty-ifth street to the Jacob
Hyman Company.