davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
RIDE WITH DOG ONLY GUIDE
Three Brothers, All Sightless, Travel
Alone and Go Where They
Please.

Marshall. Ark.-Riding on horse
back SO miles from Boyle, Stone coun-
ty, to Marshall, by way of Big Flat,
James Albert Rorie, who has been
blind since he was five years old, ar
rived at Frank Rainbolt's, near Mar
shall, few days ago. He came all
the way with no one to guide him ex-
cept his faithful dog. He chained his
dog TO the bit of his horses bride.
The dog started out in the direction
that Mr.. Rorie pointed. When the dog
came to the forks OF road he would
trot back and forth until Mr.. Rorie
motioned either to the left or to the
right, and then they would proceed on
their journey. There are three broth
ers in this family who are blind, the
other two being Henry and John. They
go to any place they wish with no per-
son to accompany them. Last year
James Albert travelled over Boone,
Marion and Searcy counties. For a
number of years they have operated a
broom factory near Mcpherson, Baxter
county.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
GETS ANGRY BULLFROG HERD
Girl Wearing Red Bathing Suit, At
tackled in Water, Afterward Using
Costume for Decoy.

Winsted, Conn.-Frog parties are
likely to become popular with bathers
at other inland water resorts when
the experience of a girl clad in a
bright red bathing suit becomes gen.
orally known.
The girl in scarlet was bathing in
shallow water at Highland lake when
she felt something strike her repeat
edly. She wondered what II could
be, but quick glance into the lake
explained all-she saw frogs of all
sizes chasing and jumping at her scar
let suit.
Being a great lover of that defect
able dish, frogs legs, the girl turned
her experience to good account. She
repaired to a cottage, sewed about
fifty fish hooks in the bright red bath
ing suit and then re-entered the lake.
When she emerged from the water
nearly every hook held a bullfrog.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
AUTUMN is BEST TIME TO PRUNE GRAPES
Dy PROF.. J. g. MOORE. WISCONSIN Col

(By PROF. ]. G.. MOORE. Wisconsin Col
lege Of Agriculture)
In those sections where winter pro-
lection of the grape is advisable, the
greater part of the pruning should be
done in autumn after the leaves have
fallen. There is a variety of sys-
TENS Of training in use, but the one
which will require the least attention
during the growing season is the
dropping system, commonly known as
the Kniffen system. There are sew
eral notifications of the original
Kniffen system but these are modifi-
cations of detail rather than principle
The four cane Kniffen is the one most
commonly used.
In this system a two-wire trellis is
necessary. The bottom wire should
be at least two feet from the ground
and the upper wire two feet higher.
With most varieties these dis
tances should be somewhat greater.
The four cane Kniffen system consists
are left for each trellis wire, one run
ming in either direction.
A healthy grapevine, after a sea-
sons growth possesses several times
as much wood as it is desirable to
leave for the production Of the next
seasons crop. AS a rule the amateur
grape grower leaves altogether too
much wood on the vine.
Figure illustrates a vine as it ap-
pears on the trellis in the autumn
after the leaves have fallen. 1t will be
seen that the vine is really composed
Of wood Of three ages; "a" represents
the trunk or oldest portion of the vine.
From this arises four branches, canes
b. 1, 2, 3, 4, which have finished their
second seasons growth, and from each
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28

He had ordered 81 worth of cough
medicine charged at a Toledo drug
store last Saturday, saying he rad nc
money with which to pay for it.
His estate includes property worth
more than $1,000, and he has been
known to have lent some money. 1t
is said he also has property in Ore
gon City and in Salem. His friends
estimate his wealth at $4,000.
Little is known of Svendsen here
except that he came from Gudbraus-
dalen, Norway; that he lived for a
long time at Boring, Ore.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
General Markets.

Peaches-Fancy, soc; AA, $50 4Oc;
A, 35d40c; B, 15@25c per blu.
Grapes-Concord, 1SG19c per S-fo.
basket; Delaware, Csc per 4-basket
case.
Apples-Fancy, $2.75@3.25 per Dbl
and 756S0c per blu; common, $1.250
1.5O per Dbl and 4065Oc per blu; box
apples, western, $1.75@2.25.
Cabbage-$1.25 per Dbl.
Chestnuts-15@18c per 10.
Mushrooms-45650c per 10.
Celery-Michigan 1920 per doz.
omatoes-Hothouse, 10000 per
10.
onions-Southern, $1.75 per 75-ib.
sack.
Potatoes-Minnesota, 65Q6Sc; Mich
igan, 60665c per bu.
Lettuce-Head, SITS per case; hot
house, 9410c per ID.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, IA 1-2015c
per 10. common, 1903 1-2c.
Maple Sugar--New, 14@15c per 10.
Syrup, s101.10 per gal.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, $1.40 per
blu and s3.4O@3.50 per bbl; Virginia,
81 per bu and s2.S5@2.4O per Dbl.
Live Poultry-No 1 spring chickens,
~ 1-2@13c; small spring chickens,
1Oc; heavy hens, IL 1-2Q13c; medium
hens, 1OQ11c; light hens, 1-2GSc;
ducks, 14c; geese, 1908 lie; tur-
keys, 14Q15c; spring turkeys, 1Sc per
10.
Cheese Wholesale lots)-Michigan
fats, IA 1904 3-4c; New York flats,
Is 1-2016c brick 16 1-4@16 lie;
limburger 2-rb pkgs 13 1908 S-4c;
In pkgs IA 1904 3-4c; imported
SWISS, sec; domestic Swiss. 1SG25c;
long horns, Is 12Q16c; daisies, Is liz
Q16c per 10.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
No "smoke of Battle" Now.

One of the marked features of the
European conflict that distinguish it
from the wars of the past is the alb
sence Of smoke on the firing line. Ow
ing to the use of smokeless powder,
no smoke is made when a rifle is dis
charged, while the heaviest artillery
throws off nothing more than a thin
mist that is invisible a hundred yards
away and disappears within few sec.
onds after a gun is fired. Only
when shrapnel or shell explodes in
the enemy's line is there anything Wis
IDLE in the way of smoke, the whole
purpose being to conceal the position
of the guns throwing the projectiles
while making the points where the
projectiles explode clearly visible, The
expression, "the smoke of battle" so
faithfully descriptive of the wars OF
the past, has little meaning when APP
piled to a modern war.-Popular Me.
chanics Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
POULTRY AND FRUIT
GO WELL TOGETHER
Hens Render Valuable Service in
Destroying Injurious Insects
In the Orchard.

If the hens have the run of an or
chard they will not render as good
service in protecting the trees from
injurious insects as they will if con-
fined in yards around the trees. While
the orchard should be utilized, it sives
much opportunity to the fowls to work
over a large surface, which may to a
certain extent lessen their vigilance
around the trees.
The old maxim is, Bring your
chickens to your tree, keep them there
and they will destroy more insects
than in any other way" The sugges-
ton is a good one If not infiicting
extra expense for fencing, but it is
possible that some kind of movable
fence should answer the purpose, as
the fowls need not be confined except
early in the season.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
Sketch Under Shell Fire.

Some of the many artists who are
at the front in France make their
sketches undaunted by shell fire. The
Century magazine publishes a picture
of the ruins Of a farm house, about
which the battle had ragged, drawn by
Henri lacquer, who took the first
grand prix of the Salon. while M.
lacquer" says a fellow-artist, was
finishing this drawing with very rapid
pencil strokes, shell burst near him.
and actually flung the earth into his
car. But the drawing was finished"
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
Crinoline in History.

The oft-threatened return of the
crinoline, prophesied by alarmists OF
fashion, leaves us all wondering. We
find that the crinolne was first worn
in the sixteenth century by a Spanish
princess, who used it to conceal her
love letters from a forbidden admirer.
According to pictures of Queen Eliza
beth, she was the first to wear it in
England, a writer in the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch states. Perhaps she
wore it for the same reason. She had
need of pockets to hide such, provided
all her admirers wrote to her. Among
her earlier portraits we find that her
dress resembled that of Queen Mary.
her sister The skirts Of these were
simply widened at the bottom.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28

acteristic growth of the variety and
vigor of vine. Under ordinary condi-
tions usually from four to six buds are
left on the shoots for the lower trellis
wire and from eight to ten on those
for the upper trellis wire. 1t must be
understood that this number is only
suggestive and the grower must use
his judgment as regards the number
of buds. He will be materially assist
ed in this If he will remember that
under favorable conditions each bud
left will produce a shoot the following
season and that each shoot should pro-
duco from three to FIVE punches of
tied to the trellis the following spring
will look like the one illustrated in
Fig. 2.
If the vines are old and neglected,
some difficulty may be experienced in
getting the ideal form Of vine. Under
such circumstances the grower should
not expect a well-formed vine for at
least two years.
In cases of this sort it may be nee,
essary to develop a new trunk. This
may be done by selecting one Of the
shoots which has arisen from the base
Of the vine or low down upon the old
trunk. 1t should be left just long
enough to permit of tying to the upper
trellis wire. The following season il
will produce shoots and may then be
| handIpd as nav vine
Observation will reveal that each
succeeding season the bearing wood
! is getting farther and farther removed
from the trunk. In time it becomes
! desirable to get back nearer the root
system. This is accomplished by TAX
ing out renewals. Renewals are OF
two kinds-low and high renewals. a
| low renewal is taken from near the
| base Of the plant and ultimately be
comes the trunk. 1t is essentially de
scribed above. A high renewal is q
renewal of the extension of the trunk
| (arm) from which the cane arises
High renewal is accomplished by Sc
lecting a shoot arising from the trunk
near the trellis wire or at the base OF
the arm from which the canes arise
Low and high renewals are illustrated
in Fig. 3.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock.

DETROIT-Best dry fed steers $3.50
as; best handy weight butcher steers,
S6.50@725; mixed steers and heifers,
$55OQ6; handy light butchers, $50
$50; light butchers, $4.50Q5; best
cows, $5Q6; butcher COWS, $4Q5;
common cows, $3.75@425; Gamers.
best heavy bulls. $5.7O@6; bologna
bulls, $5Q5.5O; stock bulls, $4@45O;
feeders, $607; stockers, $500; milk
ers and springers, $40QS0.
Best veal calves. $1O@11; medium,
S8Q9.50; common and heavy $607.50.
Best lambs, SS.25@S.4O; fair lambs.
S.1OqS; light to common lambs, 500
z; fair to good sheep, S4.50@5.25; culls
and common S3Q4.
Common grades and pigs very dull
at $6Q6.50; mixed all the way from
S6.75Q795, and good mediums at SIPS.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
Grains, Etc.

DETROIT-Wheat-Cash No. 2 red,
s115 IL; December opened with a de-
cline Of 1-2c at SLY IL, declined to
$117; advanced to s1.17 1-2 and closed
at $1.17; May opened at $1.1S, declined
to $1.17 IL, advanced to $1.18 and
closed at SLIT IL; No. l white,
Slip 1-2.
.Corn-Cash No. 8, 81 1-2c; No. 3 yell
low, 68 1-2c.
Oats-Standard Al 1-2c; No. 3 white
4Oc; No. 4 white, 81 1908 Lee; SAM
pie, 3.@37c.
Rye-Cash No. 2, s101.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $3.50; November, $3.50; Deem
Der, 1910.
Cloverseed-Prime spot. S12.4O; Oc'
tober, $1240; December, $12.20; prime
alsike, $1O.25.
Timothy-Prime spot, $S.65.
Hay-No. l timothy, S1S019; stand
ard timothy, $17@1s light mixed, ST
ais; No. 2 timothy, S15@16; No.
mixed, $14a15; No mixed, $1O@12;
No. clover, $10012; rye straw, $50
$50; wheat and oat straw, $6.50Q7
per ton in carlots, Detroit.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks
per 1876 pounds, jobbing lots: First
patent, $3.50; second patent, $3.50;
straight. $500; spring patent, $3.50;
rye flour, $500 per Dbl.
Feed-In 100-fb sacks, iobbing lots:
Bran, $2S; standard middlings, $24;
fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal
$24; cracked corn, $24.50; corn and
oat chop, S3160 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28

EAST BUFFALO-Cattle - 1880;
prime grades steady, others 25c low
er; choice to prime native steers. 50
Q9.25; choice to prime handy steers.
$848.25; fair to good $8.25G875; best
Canadian steers S82508.65; good do
SS@S.25; medium and plain, $7@7.50;
fair to good grassers. S7Q725; light
common grassers, $6@6.25; yearings.
dry-fed, $7.50G9.25 prime fat heifers,
$7.25@7.50 good butcher heifers, $40
1925; light grassy heifers, SCOOPS;
best fat cows, $6@6.50; butcher COWS.
$5.50@5.75, medium to good, S4.750
5.25; cutters. $4Q4.50; Gamers, $3.50
@3.65; fancy bulls, $6.75@7.25; good
butcher bulls. $625G6.5O; sausage
bulls, $5.5O46.25; light bulls, $4.500
8; best feeders, $7GI25; common TO
good, $60665 best stockers, $6.50@
Z; common to good, $5.5O06.25; good
yearlings, $6.5047; common, $5.2546;
mixers and springers. $55Q100.
Hogs: Receipts, 10000; steady;
heavy, $S.5OQS.65; mixed and workers.,
$S.4OQS.5O; pigs, $725@75O.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10000;
market 15Q25c lower; top lambs SS.7j
dS90 yearlings, $747.50; wethers
S650q7; ewes, $5d6.
Calves: Receipts, 1900 market SOC
lower; tops $11.5O011.75; fair to good
$10011; heavy, $7q9; grassers, $40
$50.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
HELLO" GIRL SCARES GANG
Rings Up Bank and Five Men at Work
Smashing Safe at Once Take
to Their Heels.

North Tonawanda, N. Y-Robbery
Of the State National bank of Ransom
Vile, Niagara county, was foiled by
he quick wit of telephone girl, who
rang up" the bank just as the rob-
oers, five in number, were about to
blow open the inner door Of the bank
Fault.
The robbers had succeeded In blow
lng open the fireproof door of the safe
proper when frightened away. They
escaped in an automobile.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28

arises several shoots &C." /, 2, 3, etc,
which have been produced the past
season and which, at or near their
base, produced the fruit crop. These
shoots Of the growing season just past
become the canes of the coming sea-
son. 1t will be noted that each of
these shoots possess a number of buds.
If all were left there would be too
many new shoots next season endeav-
oring to produce fruit, which would
result in the weakening of the vine
and inferior fruit production. In addi-
ton, the vine would soon be only a
tangled mass similar to a wild grape
vine.
Pruning of this vine will consist in
reducing the wood so that it may be
kept within bounds and still produce
the maximum amount of good fruit
without weakening the plant. 1t is ev-
ident that we must select four of the
shoots to replace the four two-year-
old canes. Two things should be kept
in mind in making this selection.
First, that the shoots selected should
be good, vigorous ones; second, that
they should arise as near the base Of
the canes as possible, as it is desirable
to keep the producing wood close to
the trunk.
In pruning the vine illustrated in
Fig. 1, we will therefore select shoots
Co 1, 9, z, 8. Shoot &C." 6, although
nearer the trunk than &C." s, is dis
carded because of it's weakness and
lack of sufficient strong buds. We
will remove the canes and shoots 9TH
er than those selected by making cuts
at Cd"
The next question which arises is
how much of shoots &c" 1, 8, z, should
be removed. This depends upon a
number of factors, such as age of
plant, distance between plants, char
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
MISER DIES LEAVING
FORTUNE OF $4,000
Begged Day Before He Died and
Had 1000 in Cash When
Found.

Toledo, Ore.-Face downward in 9
heap between pieces of his crud,
homemade furniture, the body of ToI
gen o. Svendsen, aged seventy-four, {;
Norwegian miser, was found in hi
lonely house on Olalla slough a few
days age by Junder Olson, neighbor
DR.. r. d. Burgess. county physician
and Sheriff Geer found the housC
locked and barred and the Windows
nailed with heavy spikes, making i
necessary to break in a door.
In the bottom of Svendsen's trunl
were two tobacco sacks containing
$1,000 in gold, on his person was {
$40 gold piece and some small change
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
RHEUMATISM QUICKLY
RELIEVED

There is nothing that will stop the
agony so quickly and also reduce the
swelling as true Mustarine, which
every druggist has in an original yellow
box at trifling cost. Just rub it on; it
warns up the joints in a minute and
keeps them warm and free from pain
and twinges for hours. For Asthma,
Sore throat, Chest colds, Pleurisy and
Lumbago, true Mustarine acts instant
ly. Get the genuine made by Begy
Medicine Co, Rochester, n. Y.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
shakespeare's Bad Literature.

The woman visitor to the prison
cells was amazed to find such theory
of depravity.
DO you mean to tell me-" she
asked that reading Shakespeare
brought you to prison? What works
did you read?"
Romeo and Juliet num-" said
No. All.
But what evil influence could that
have on your"
why, it taught me to be a porch
climber, mum. Puck
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Although there are hundreds of prepa-
rations advertised, there is only one that
really stands out pre-eminent as a rem
edy for diseases of the kidneys. liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is not recon-
mended for everything.
sworn certificate of purity is with ev-
cry bottle. You may receive a sample
size bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel
Post. Address DR. Kilmcr & Co., Rng
hamton, y. Y, and enclose ten cents.
For sale at all drug stores in bottles Of
two sizes-50c and $l.00. also mention this
paper.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
Easily Satisfied.

What do you think of the new
state constitution"
Il haven't read it, but I'm for it,
provided there's nothing in it to pre-
vent me from going out to play golf
on election day"
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
Surest of Bearers.

After all, the grapevine is one of the
surest bearers, as it fruits on new
wood entirely, and even if some of the
new vines are neglected, it puts out
fresh wood which bears some fruit.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
KEELING IN NURSERY STOCK FOR WINTER


objections
obquey They then
allowed undisturbed until spring
planting
a once-Orange Judd Farmer
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
Preparations.

HAS your fiance given you to I'M
derstand there will be anything on
hand for your approaching marriage"
oh, yes. A diamond engagement
ring"
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28

Always proud to show white clothes
Red Cross Ball Blue does make them
white. All grocers. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
Keep the Sheep Dry.

Sheep must not be allowed any cold
rain wettings. 1t will take off the
gain of a weeks feeding.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28

When a man is compelled to eat his
words his appetite is soon satisfied.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28

So many young people fall in love
because they are just as foolish as
older people.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28

The people who are paid to be good
never earn a very big salary.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
His Position.

do as you would be done by, my
boy"
But don't want to be done by any.
body, dad"
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
Keen Calves GROWING.

Keep the calves busy putting II
on" if they are intended for baby beef.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
It Made Him Think.


II listened to your speech with the
greatest care" said the constituent
to the young congressman.
We'll, l think there was food for
thought in it," said the congressman
You bet there was! 1t just made
me think what a fool l had been TO
vote for you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
LIS pEkDENa.


45TH st 1859 & isl WARY Birnhaum
ct al aKt fhas Robe et al tsction To
foreclose mechanics Hem, atty. X
Jablin.
JANE ST. n .. 1910 II " Greenwich At.
%itxs75. & Greenwich 81, s??-Aaron
Durham sgt David Dunbar ct al ,par-
titionb. atty. q G. Wager.
6lST ST. 25l E-Julia coleman sEt Emma
J Shields ct al tforeclos OF mtg atty.
IL ID Cohen.
eth ST. go E-Ci,y Real E,,a,. co az,
Margt l. Deyins ct a. Cforeclos Of mtg :
sGTH ST. 266 10 2is VIZ Ble-ck.r Rath-
bone aEt Edw q Sold;mann ct al fore
clos Of mtg: atty, Il l. Bush-.
EAST BROADWAY. l6J-Am-rIcan Bond.
lowsky e. a, toreclos OF mtgN. attys,
o'Brien. Boardman & Plat.
GtTH ST, n =. 325 Il " Amsterdam av. s5S
zoos Shanker Metal Ceiling 60 agt
libman Contracting ca ct al action 10
foreelose mechanics Hem atty, A A
18TH ST. sis w-renemen, Hous. Den,
agt Equitable Rity co ct al violation OF
tenement house law: atty. F l. Polk.
RESERVOIR OVAL, e =. 10 IT Holt pl,
nYlS.Emi T FairGhlid 81 a.. a: extrs.
sttys, Salter & Steinkamp.
2O'TH st. n y, 50 II " Perry av, sbyat<-
same agt same Oorecios OF mtg sttys.
Salter q Stsinkamp
PARkSlDE PL, n " cor 20ath st. &sxisb-
same agt same rorec!os of mtg at,ys.
Salter 4 SteInkamp.
LOT lNs, map Wakefield. 2tth Ward
Geo j Puckhafer agt william stewart
et a. faction to forec.ose transfer OF
taS Hem; ATTY, q A Moses.
LOT -, plot 20. on tax mfp-Same az,
tion TO toreclose transfer OF tax ii.n,
atty. q 4 Moses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address of lenders at
torney.)
STM Axes,sS:7 sd q. i;o,sisSi Apr
to " rr Co; sttys, stewart q nsS ooo
SANE wf f!h6 s Il Mar is. ~iss5:..sa%ss
sr II ave. AZ, ;o s''s' ' son ed st. ss.iaS s'y June
6. lsoi-Mary / Burden. widow Of James
4 Burden; Jas 4 narSsn' JrS s r,prs"i Il
Burden q Arthur & cynthia Il Burden.
! Tr Go; atty, W r Emmett e you ceo
s2i6 sT. ss,ii " Amst av. runs 5
Il, TX 70 $ s ,SA y T.S l'' i n 1872 ,;I e / Z 4 j jos
Gordon 10 VIM MeBrien' atty.;- d ps
Eorsst Bro; 80 Broad st ',s;io,i' goo
clety in the CITY Of y y, at Ha.,insso
rSRr ri~ WS1xNssiniENGiroSNS' NY Az va% a E cor fist
st. I3oxiooxl9i 7xi2?t Ort Il. islt.-
Tilman Constr Co to state Pity 4 Mortg
SAME PROPERTY. Feb rs, isi,.s.me, 70
Sept j. Isos.MsS 4 Lena kSfsrok to
Ld trT sc' ms MoT r Sq; > % iae Saths st 10 J sGo
Wis. Jr, In Upper Morrisa mia. Nov 10,
1905 WIN & Jo'ePh,n. Ea.eoh,s E, al
Michael J scanlon. 81 Chamber
Lot a.r IS to ;s% Gaa %-f' s Ssss IL ..r i'G s,,:!%sy:
L%9KiIhAHp rLy eos;os ilz r "a av
JOS kursm.n, 1855 Sih av' 4 Joseph
GR akssShb5''hhFTer . 2scs isad st. Scsi SVC
July, 2. isos--rhos II Thorn to Fredk
" pr,ses 4 ano' .xrs a trustees Fredk
iisTin 81 s:i Is. IS. AS . I'd .v'' SsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
STORE DEALERS GO UP TOWN.
Rent IN U~ntversity Piace-Many
Firms plan Removals.

The Duparauet. Huot & Moneuse Co.
one OF the largest manufacturer
OF ranges and cooking apparatus In
this country. has practically closed on
"A long term lease OF a building at
University place and Eighth street. re-
ported to he that of the southeast cor
ner. a six story structure. on a plot
15xlls.4. Sailors SINUS Harbor lease
hold. owned by $. Il j. Hlrsh. The COM
pany is now on Wooster street.
Charles F.. Noyes Company has
leased space In tho Madison Square
building. Is to 10 East Twenty-sixth
street, to Frederick Bauer n also to
I.ippman & B!ener. n offices on the
sixteenth noor OF the Masonic Build
ing. %6 West Twenty-fOurth street. to
the North American Film Corporation.
as well as other space In tho building to
s. J. r. Sales Company and to Thomas
Il. Wilgus.
He'll & Stern have leased In 81 and 80
West Twenty eighth street the seventh
and eighth lofts to Louis Soshkes In
lIs to 1875 West Twenty-fourtht street
the eighth loft to Cohen 4 Feinberg In
3 and 10 West Nineteenth street the
eighth loft TO Robert Bersch Company :
i'm 80 and Al West Th!rty-second street
the tenth lof; TO Mecca Cloak n suit
Company. and In 36 and 3S West TWEEN
,ieth street the first loft to huffman
Bros. & Rosen.
l.. Monfort has leased the top
floor OF 245 West Fifty-nfth street TO
Frank vytiska, automobile body builder
and painter.