davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-03
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permission to Ap-
propriate the Public Waters of the
State of Nevada


State of Nevada
Application No. SIG.
Notice is hereby given that on the goth day
of June, 1918. in accordance with Section SO,
Chapter l40, of the Statutes of 1918, one
VIM. s. Raine, of Palisade, County of Eu-
reka, and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation is to
De made from Green Springs, at a point in the
SEA of sW4. Sec. 6, T. 81 N, R. 50 E., M.
u. b. q M, by means of tunnels, bitches, and
small reservoirs, and two cubic feet per Sec
ond is to be conveyed to SCI SW4, Sec. 6, T.
81 N. r. 50 E., and NE4NW4, Sec. 2. T, 81
~, K. 81 E., M. D. B. & NJ, by means of
pipes or bitches. and there used for irrigation
and domestic purposes, from April until Octo-
Der OF each year. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Signed: SEYMOIIR cAcE
State Engineer.
Date of first publication july IS. 1919
Date of last publication Aug. 10. 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-03

Book Canvasser-In these volumes
you have the whole sum of human
knowledge in convenient form. Mr..
Meek-Thanks; it's no use to me. 3
C.-But your wife, perhaps M, M
Oh, she knows it all already.-Sydney
Bulletin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-03
MINING TAX

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on The
proceeds of the mines of Eureka County 70,
the quarter ending June 30, 1918, ar
now due and payable to me at my Office In Eu
reks and the law in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. w. J. HOOPER,
Assessor of Eureka County, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-03
Muzzle Your Do

Notice is hereby given that al@1
Monday, December 10, 1917, all oOs]
running at large in Eureka Couns]
without muzzles on that will proven
them from biting any person, WILL I
killed without further notice.
This action is taken at this tlme vi
cause of the known existence Y
rabies in this section, the head o.
dog examined by the Nevada onN"
sity this week having been p'l
nounced rabid.
M MACkEl,
Sheriff of Eureka County, NeVau.l
Eureka, Nevada, December D. i'
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

It was pointed out by R. E. Peabody, national organizer of the Federation, that the U. S. Civil Service number ing more than 500,000 employees, is the only body of skilled workers of this size in any civilized country that is unorganized. Government off cials and employees" said Mir. Peabo- dy, "are. contrary to public opinion. very badly underpaid as compared with other workers performing the same duties in the business world. The aim of the Federation is not only to correct this economic injustice, but through organization and cooperation to promote the efficiency and public usefulness of the entire Civil Service" "
 The Federation is said to have the appreciation of practically all high government officials and many mem bers of Congress who recognize that under the existing machinery of the government, no means have been pro vided for the adequate protection and welfare of government employees. The Federation. though affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, is dis barred bv it's constitution from en- gazing in or supporting strikes against the U. s. government. Au- thoritv for government empoles to organize, which was denied in execu- tive orders of President. Roosevelt and President Taft. was specifically grant ed by Act of Congress in 1912.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

It is with this purpose in view that an association has been formed which, with the cooperation of the manufac- turers and designers of this country, intends to standardize the color chart to be used by the trade. Previous to this time, in fact at the present time, if one goes to one shop and asks for a certain shade and then into another and asks for the same shade, the re- suit is that each shop offers an en- tirely different color. If the colors were standardized this would be avoided and much confusion concern ing colors would be eliminated. The cooperation of all American women is asked in this movement and I'm sure it will be readily given.
 Fringe Passes Out.
 For long time fringe was the most sought-after trimming that could be found. But like all things that have enjoyed a supreme popularity it must abdicate in favor of some newer things such as jet and wool embroid- cries. One quite effective but little extreme afternoon frock which one of the importers is showing is that of henna colored duvtyn in one-piece ef- feet and bright, very bright wool em- broidery at the lower edge of the skirt, at the edge of the flowing sleeves and around the collarless neck.
 Another whispered hint of passing is the gradual disappearance of or rather the gradual decrease in sales of the short fur coatees. These have been very popular all summer and have been ultra smart for the fall with a one-piece dress. But women are tickle, and now as the winter sets in they are inclined to discard them.
 DuvIyn Favored for Hats.
 More and more has the millinery trade been using cloth, such as broad
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
ARIZONA IS BEHIND IN
 THRIFT STAMP SALES

Yavapai county is the only county in the state which has reached its quota for the War Savings Stamps. For the whole 12 month the amount per capita which should be raised is $20, so for the first II months the amount per person in each county which should have been invested in Thrift Stamps is $18.18, and no coun- ty but Yavapai has been able to re- port such progress. Yavapai has doe even better than keep pace with its monthly quota for in that banner county the entire $20 per capita is al- ready invested in War Savings Stamps with balance of S4 cents to the good.
 Coconino is the second best county in the state with respect to the pur- chase of Thrift Stamps. Coconino has averaged $15.15 per person and so is about $3 per head behind the county quota. Greenlee is the third county in standing in the state and Maricopa is the fourth. Then follow Gila, which is almost tied with Mar icopa, Pinal, Cochise, Mohave, Yuma, Pima, Santa Cruz, Graham, Navajo anG Apache. ..... .,
 The whole state has about two mil lions and quarter still to invest in War Savings Stamps during the bal ance of the year in order to meet the expectations of the government off cials. The fact that some of the most largely populated counties in the state have maintained a higher average than some of the more smally popu- lated ones alone has made possible as good showing as is made. All these figures are up to November l.
 If Arizona fails to make quota for the Thrift Stamps it will be the first patriotic movement in which it has not met requirements and all sections are getting busy, according to reports at state headquarters, to avert this catastrophe. Cochise, in particular, is making a great rally to meet it's auo- ta with special drives participated in by the leading citizens of Douglas.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
DIRE DISTRESS
It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
 Flagstaff Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
 Bachache is often the kidneys cry for help.
 Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
 Means that urinary troubles may follow.
 Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
 Here's Jerome testimony.
 Chas. E. Cady, carpenter, Box 644, Jerome, Ariz., says: "I know what it is to have kidney trouble and I never want another siege of it. Five years ago my kidneys were in such bad shape, I could hardly move. It didn't make any difference whether I was standing or sitting, my back hurt just the same. The kidney secretions were scanty, highly colored and sometimes difficult to pass. Twinges would catch me in my back when least ex- pected them. I was up against it when a friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's cured me-"
 60c. at all dealers. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
U. s. EMPLOYEES TO
 ORGANIZE A UNION

Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 2s.-Rep- resentatives of the U. S. Forest Serv- ice, U. s. Immigration Service, U. S. Indian Service, U. s. Bureau of Ami
 nal Industry, and U. s. Indian Irri- gation Service, have started to organ ize a local chapter of the National Federation of Federal Employees. The objects of the Federation, which is na- tion-wide in it's scope and already con- tains many thousands of members, is to advance the social and economic welfare and educations of the em- ployes of the United States, and to aid in the perfection of systems that will make for greater efficiency in the various services of the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

cloth and duvtyn for hats. And now one of the most desirable and smart est hats is developed in duvtyn. When this material is used, the shape is in variably small as the material lends itself more readily to draping over a turban. /
 Fur and flowers! And indeed this makes remarkably pretty combina- tion. The sales of hats of this com bination have been tremendous. They seem to appeal to the most discerning taste. The flowers bring out all that is soft and beautiful in the fur and render it silky and likable to look at. Just think of modest little squirrel tam with a still more modest flower perched quietly on the small brim.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
ARIZONA SECOND IN
 FOURTH BOND SALES

The Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis trict subscribed $459,000,000 to the Fourth Liberty Loan, or 114.2% of the quota of S402, 100000 according to official figures just announced by the Federal Reserve Bank. This district ranks seventh in the United States.
 Alaska leads in percentage of sub scriptions in the district, as compared to quota with 156fc, Arizona is sec ond with 14SGo and the state of Wash ington third with 120%. Northern and Southern California subscriptions have not yet been segregated but will be announced soon.
 Following is the showing made by the states and territories of the dis tricf.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
SOMBER COLORS FOR
 THE WINTER SEASON

One of the most essential consider ations for the selection of an attract i've wardrobe is the color of the mate rials which are used in it's various de- velopments. Very little, if any, thought is given by the average wom- an to the color which most suits hey particular style of looks and complex ion. It does make big difference if the right color is chosen. The entire effect of frock or any garment is lost, irrespective of its grace, if of the wrong color. It is therefore quite necessary that moderate amount of thought be given to the shade of the garment if the thing is to be success.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

These attractive things may be de- veloped in such a variety of ways that they have justified their retain ment for the new winter frocks. In dividuality may be expressed so easily in them that they give that personal
 Tucked Vest the Feature.
 look which we are all eager to accom- plish. Illustrated here is an excellent example of unique vest. The tucks give it a distinctive air and the tie over sash adds to this distinction.
 The top coat illustrated is one of the newest and smartest models for the winter season. The collar, cuffs and pockets are constructed of con trasting materials, which give novel effect. The collar may be worn open or in the high military effect as shown here. Fur could be readily substituted for the contrasting material.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

G. K. Weeks, General Campaign Manager, says that the final settle ment of unadiusted accounts, includ ing subscriptions by railroad employees in the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis trict which were actually entered in other districts, subject to credit back by the Treasury Department, is ex- pected to increase the final figure of this district to more than $461 ,000,- OO0.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
Military Exercise.

Military Exercise. "My daughter is taking fencing lessons and you should see how she can feint."
 "That's nothing. You ought to see how mine can throw fit"
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
Can This Be True?

A cynical bachelor says that when a girl asks time to consider she wants to consider her chances of getting another fellow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
West Side.
(West OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth

\
and ll0th streets.)
10Th ST, 2i-2S w. 7ixg2, Dec :-Gylnan
Realty co 10 Frederick Menser 1872
Prospect p!, Bklyu, due April -. 1922.
50. prior mtg $4,000; atty, Title Guar
.sTH ST, :, as 6th av, 25xsS9, p m.
Dec West :5th 81 Corpn to Jos +
stier. III " Jsth st. ) yrs, Sc address.
II Bway NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50, coo
60TH ST. 94A.3iS W. leasehold. Nov as
Clark 4 McKenua, Ire, 20 Isidore Hirsh-
berg. 555 W i5lst st, due and int as per
bond; atty, Max Reinert Sos broad.
SGD ST. I2l-I?s W, 50KlOo5. Dec JAS
McCarren to Jennie q HaEn.-, 25e "
s5th St 8 yrs, SO; atty, Lawyers T q T
,oTAi sT g aih az '.,rioc s+yg M
Dec S--Jennie Bessie 70 Jas Dick OF
Rhitestone, n OF ., yrs. SO 60. N.ioo
SID ST. 292 W. 27.cX--- 20 n = Of a lane
s7.7XliOlc. p m. Dec $40 W 56th $
20 TO Sperry Realty Co. " f5th st. 3
yrs 5ee; attys, Gei.er, & II, % Ev-
s:p ST, ~ W. s7.cxis5.io to Of a lane
NS7.TK--, J IN, Dee 2--Sama to same, .
yrs SO: gttys. Eane.............. s., $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
SALES WIDELY SCATTERED.

WEST 18TH sTREET-St Charles
Court, a six story elevator apartment
house, on plot 75x100, at 81 to IS West
18th street, between Fifth and Lenox
avenues, has been sold by the Natsim
Corporation Estate Bank) TO an in
weston. The house is arranged for
thirty families and is fully tenantel
It Is assessed at $4,000.
EAST 18TH STREET-Hsrry Sugar
man has resold for James H. Cruiks
shank to Isadore and David Calef the
three story private dwelling at IS East
18th street. on plot 15sx100. The
buyers own %. adjoining. Mr. Cruik-
shank purchased 90 and IS East 18th
street on Monday. Both OF these
houses he has now resold at a profit.
WEST 142D STREET-Elizabeth Yer
denburg has sold the three story and
basement dwelling at Eli West 142d
street, on lot 17xse.11, near Hamilton
place.
STANTON STREET.-THE Maiden Lane
Savings Bank has sold the six story
loft building at 334 and $50 Stanton
street. adjoining the northwest corner
OF Mangin street. on plot 3a.SxT0.
The buyer is the Enterprise Ware
housing Corporation. formed at Albany
last week and representing interests
identified with other warehouses in
this city.
MDRIDGE STREET-Charies r. Faru-
oio has sold for Mary Lawrence and
Elizabeth C. Walsh, surviving heirs of
Julisna Doh'n the six story tenement
on lot 25xl00, at 203 Eldridge street.
between Stanton and Rivington
streets, to an Italian investor. This
IL the first time this property has
changed hands in thirty-e!ght years.
MADISON STREET.-THE estate of
Eliza Farnam has sold $50 Madison
street. a five story tenement, on lot
2s.6xs5.2. near Scanned street, 10
Jonas SGheuer.
EAST 140TH STREET-The Misses
Agnes and Jane Barrett have sold the
two story and basement dwelling at
2s3 East 140th street on lot 16.Sx75.5,
adjoining the northeast corner of Nor
ria ayanue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
BUYING BROOKLYN HOMES.

Z. r. Merse-eau has sold $50 East
Nineteenth street. dwelling on plot
e0x1G0. for W. Silvia to Arthur Lethe-
ridge for A A. Burr the dwelling on
plot SSxlo0, AT sol East Nineteenth
street, and for the d. & w. Construction
Company ITO Glenwood road. Fisk Ter
race. to Mrs. Arthur G. Gable.
The ono family semi-detached brick
dwelling with garage at 20IS Sixtieth
street has been bought by NJ. Hessel.
The Meister Builders have sold 1908
Bath avenue. two and a half story
stucco one family house.
The John Pullman Real Estate Com
pany has sold $40 President street, a
Eve story fat on plot 2Sxio0, for Morti-
mer Ryder.
Harry ]. Appel OF the Andrew Refs
Company and Charles J. Curtin sold to
client 2012, 2014. 20lS, 202n. 2030, 2o32,
2036, 203s and 2042 Elghty-fifth street.
between Twentieth and Twenty-frs
avenues. The property is valued at
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
MADISON AVENUE
HOTEL Is SOLD
Leonori at SD Street Bought
by w. V. Lawrence, Bronx
vile Developer.
9TH AVE. HOME IN TRADE
Lower East Side Properties At
tracing Buyers-Trading
in Other BOrOughs.

The Leonort Hotel, At the southeast
corner Of Madison avenue and Sixty
third street. and the fne dwelling at the
south corner Of Fifth avenue and Sew
enty-eishth street have figured in a
trade, the values OF the properties in
VOWED being placed At $500, 900.
W. v. Lawrence, owner of tho greater
part OF Lawrence Park. in the Bronx-
vile section of Westminster, and the
Gramatln Hotel. In the buyer OF the
Madison> avenue corner. lie has taken
the property for an investment from the
Park Realty Company. Macmillan Nor
genthau, which built II about seventeen
ysars ago on q site 1o2 feet on Madison
avenue and SIS feet on Slxty-third
street. Mr.. Lawrence has given In part
payment for the property his house at
Fifth avenue and Seventy-eighth street,
a 1--WE story American basement dwell
ing, 35.s feet on Fifth avenue and 100
feet on Seventy eighth street Mr.. Law
renee lie now living IN BronKville. Varick
%. Martin and Fish & Marvin negotiated
the deal. The Leonori is twelve stories
high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvES-Receipts. 40 head: "a cars on
sale. No trading OF Importance: feeling
steady. Dressed beef In moderate demSna
and steady az 1Si5 u CSC. per ID. for Com.
mon II primo rat!ve sides
CALvES-Roceipts. $40 head; 800 on
eale. Neals steadv: Brassers easier: no
westerns offered. Common 10 prime veals
sold at t532i per 100 lbs. cu!is, t1eRll:
grassers. IS City dressed veals steady al
22a ale. per ID; country dressed do. 20
sales--s. sanders: ~ vea,s. ia lbs. av-
erase, s2i II, 12s: $40: Il. 1873, $3.50: ~,
& Co: 81 veais, i:s, 5000 :. 100. SIS. J.
g: curtis son; yeals llo, !2l; q. Tag,
vesls. ll3, $40; cults, So, ,i2. McPher-
son & Co: IL yeals, lIs, t?l I, i30. Us.
II. II. Hollis: 10 veals, l2l. 5000. John
T. Dreelan: I veals. 1875, {7l; z, 100. SIS:
?, $50. $3.50; 10 grassers, sbS. IS; year
lings. 5l2. S.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rece,pts, $3.50
head; Is cars on sale. Sheep steady:
lambs dull and CSC. lower. Common TO
prime sheep, ssgs.so per 100 lbs; few
head $40; culls. t4a5; common to prime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04

lambs, t1aaiL5s; a few selected do; zig;
culls, $40 II. Dressed mutton stsSdy, az
l27tsc. per ID; dressed lambs, Sg atc;
sa 'es1Rcrns Commission COMPANY; G69
9 q ,,s %G' All i state, H., aysT' ;E5 .hss sp
65S State ian,bs Is, NlsO;. as. 90. az;
s s:2 TO- iTS e. s. t .isse y e pfGH' e.
:a yiii "a, ii'i. -. $3.50. S, Judd 1 CO.
j. ~ s g. MsFh:r!S S%'s e ~ 'sssH
lambs So, 1890 Is .cuiis, Il, 80: ~
sheep. a. IS john T. DrCsap; ~ rs! s' iis
iSgSi 60. siS; 6 sheep. lie, So; 81,
HoGs-Roreip.s. s,o75 head; one car
ana Psrn.ylvania hogs. Sls per 700 ibs, !;
rlEp ,l7: roughs SO. Country dressed
hogs, 20 d 2Oc. per ID; roasting pigs rs
Sales. Sanders; 80 state hogs iss
lba. acreage, SIS per 100 lbs ", log SS I.
3 roughs. 2S7, ns. J. q. Curtis son
es state hogs, 1872, us; roughs, zs2 VIC.
Live stock Markets I'm other CITIES.
CHICAGO, Dec 3--Hogs--Receipts. 5l.-
COO: market Arm; mostly .. 70 ioc: above
Mondays average, Butchers, ,is.ss? g
ii.SSS; threxos,.. !I6.s5 sis,i5i plsS, good
Catiie1RecSipts, 2i,ooo; native western
steers, 25c. higher; prime natives. ISU'E y.
Csc higher: bulls steady; calves closing
to soc. higher; stockers and feeders stes "a!
10 strong. Beef cattle: Good, choice anu
prime, $3.50 q 2o.26; common and meaiuin
Se7sf15.eO. Butcher stock: Cows ane
hefers. ss55al4.25 Gamers and cutters
choice and fancy. ti0.25T13.:J. inferior
common and medium. SIa o2b Yea
caves, good and choice, ;I;tSIlss;. % sew,
"sbeep-Receipts. 20 900: market strone
to csc higher. Lambs, choice and prime
iIhl6dI535: medium and good, tl4.s6 "
1915; cnlls t2So ESQ: ewes; H emo'Ce az
IT. LOUIS, Dec. 8--Hogs--Receipt'
S. 900 higher. Lights, l17. al7.9o; pigs
sisft6; mixed and butchers, f'.SS
lsSo; good. heavy H soo9e i sisSor Sauy.
beef steers, sii.5O giss5; yssrlinE steer,
and heIfers s95OGil5.b0: cows " so y
1850: stockers and feeders. B.bOnl2
fair to prime Southern beef steers. $40 n
10; beef cows and heiters' E'So@l0' ma
sheep--Receipts $500; steady. Lambs.
$3.50 5ls.7si ewes, 'il 9i2; Gamers and
KANSAS CRY. Dec s.-Hoss--Rec elp'.
?5:ooo steady; bulk, ~ 20 9 ~ 90 ho ~ :,
II 20. lights, sl7dl7.s0; piss. -: q 1850.
Cattl.@Receipts. is 900: eteady. PEim'
fed steers. tlI50dlg.5o; dressed bee
steers. s12Al1;50; southern steers, tGn "
cows, s525 al2.5o; heiters so is ,;j,,
ss50ds; calves, .gaia5o
Sheep--Receipts. 5000: strong Lambs
sllgtS.l5 yearllnEs, $40 az; wethers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
MECHANICS LIENS.


llTH ST. aga & 22S W--Joseph Miller agt
West nth 81 Warehouse. Inc, owner and
contractor; Pallets e Fucker, Inc con-
ETH ST "a W.FFoijnberg q rEsii,SSe;-., f ~"
aEt Elizabeth L Goodnow and Isabelle l.
Blgelow. owners; Maxim Coustruc' ion Co
VI ppp,,.' 800 tSs
trerewaU. ..................... 81
INST ST. ISL w--Abrahsu wilkes agt
Joseph Newmark and Harry Jacobs.
owners: NewmRrk 6 Jacobs, con
tractors Observation-Disclosures. sIs4 so
isoTH ST, 800 W. and Audubon az, 2s3-
Abr Wilkes agt y a. Corp. owner:
Newark & Jacobs, contractors $3.50 rs
9TH ST. ISL and 25s W-Louis Baycr agt
Francis Y O'Connor, owner; Donald Con =
struction Co. Inc, contractor $3.50
18TH ST, 81 w-L"uoN Contracting Co
Inc. agt 81 West 18th st Corp. owner and
contractor ..................... .I67S. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
MORTGAGES.
MOhIGAGES.
with name and al iress OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.

TWIN name ana 40 lTeNS OF lcuuer anu
Attorney
Downtown.
(South Of Fourteenth street.)
LAFAYETTE ST, "a: also Franklin St
4I-43. leasehold-BroEn Lunch 4 Res
taurant co 10 Jacob BraunsteIn. G5 81
av. et al due per notes, Sc atty,
Abr J Halpr!H Al Park Row 49,. SO, 0on
9TH st. SOS T., 24SaS. m, Dec :
Feather Export Corpn to Bertha Bum
enthsl. as1 Park av. ct a.. 3 yrs sc.
pr mtg 3; attys. r d d W Biumen-
thai, IS Nassau ST.. ........... 50. 900
LEWIS ct. 2Ol, 9th at, 22.aNTo to
II alley 90 sx7S and a to land
in alley: 9th ct, sl3 L. .. polio
Az n, zoo to alley y 6T.0S2S 3S6s.4. with
to alley, 3x6s, p M, Nov 2B--Dsn!ei
Leary to Louis NJ Jones. 93S Central
Park W, and Moses Levy. 81 S2d st,
due Dec !, 1928. so, pr mtg $4,000; atty.
W Il Marx. 251 Bway ...........,.S+ -. 900
East Side.
(East OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and l1oth streets.)
9oTH ST. III f, 25xl00lI. m. Dee p
Ernest y Adler to Herman Messing.
Sherman So Hotel. Bway and I'D st.
l yr. 0Fe attys, S!lberberg & D: 23H
o7 FITS sr. EOS +, 251ioo.ii , m, Dec ~
Dormond Realty Co to VIM collisions.
14O W Goth st. 3 yrs. 6T ATTY. Title
Guar T Co, lT6 Bway. SO 900
10SD ST 231-235 E, . lots, each 37.6x
1eO.11, m, Dec 2-M!llle Rosenberg to
Natsim Corpn, SIS Grand at. due and
int per bond: atty, Max Stlberstein.
3Is Grand st. ............... .... Sl4S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
TRADE FIRMS TAKE SPACE,

He'll q Stern have leased at 33-43 East
rhirty-third street the eleventh floor To
The Roth Costumes. The lease Is for a
long term OF years at an aggregate
rental OF $50. 200.
Cross & Brown Company have lea sed
20 David Kurtz loft at 500 Broadway
and one at 149 West Thlrty-sixth street
70 VI. w. Levy and s. D. Schwarzenberg,
Herbert Hecht & Co. have leased the
store at 216 West Forty second street
to the Amsterdam Photo Studio.
CushmRn e. Wakefield have leased Of
Sces in so East Forty-second street 10
the r. T. Vanderbilt Company and $.
Churchill.
Huberth & Huberth have leased the
second fioor at 230 West Fitty-eighth
street to the civilian Company.
Moore, Schultz 4 co. have rented the
store at 1852 Amsterdam avenue TO Ma
than Lefkowitz, and the store at 1859 u
Amsterdam avenue to I.adius Vargha