davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-13

1.-THE body of humanity is being
stretched on the rack of utmost ca
lamity In Gods name don't let us
have so much war humor." This was
the remark of soldier returned from
the front.
The kaiser is pitiless when dealing
with members of the German espionage
system He has signed many orders
authorizing shooting, poisoning, drown
ing or stabbing of girls and elderly
women who have failed to live up to
their obligations in the secret service.
Men also have been victims in similar
fashion.
The average housewife is content
with a few dozen knives. forks and
spoons. Great Britain has provided
$4,000, 900 for her fighting contingents.
So successful have communal kitch-
ems become in England that women
continue them indefinitely after the
war why should women have to
worry and cook when it can all be done
by a central bureau?' asked Lady
Asquith, who is largely responsible
for the success of the innovation in
British life.
The smart appearance of the men in
khaki has revived the demand that long
trousers be abandoned by the men of
England in favor of knee breeches.
This movement has been recurrent with
every war.
The allied air pilot always attacks
the enemy. The German fiier, possibly
on orders to save his machine, makes
run for it unless German machines out
number those of the allies. German
hier seldom fights two or more enemy
fiiers if he can escape.
More than ever the woman is a seri-
Gus factor in the economic and indus
trial life ot England. A story popular
in London is one forecasting after-the-
war conditions.
Mr.. Bigboy was washing baby's bot
tie when his wife came into the kitchen
in going-out costume.
Are you going out?" walled Mr..
Bigboy.
"Yes," said the wife. patting her hus-
bands cheek. IT'S the big meeting at
the lodge.
"Then-then." said Mr.. Bigboy. as his
lips trembled, "if you are not in by II
o'clock, Tll-Tll go home to father
Six matches a day are all that the
people of England are supposed to use
under the new regulations of the board
of trade.
| .If a superior officer should order an
inferior to commit crime the latts<
must commit" was one of the kaiser's
! statements to a group of army officers.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

A cablegram saying the independence
| of Lithuania from Russia was declared
| by the Lithuanian landesrath January g.
has been received in New York by p. s.
lVillmont, president of the Lithuanian
national council in that city,
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Damage From Skidding.

motor delivery wagon owned by
D. P. Collins. 213 10th street. skidded
on 10Th street near Dupont circle yes
terday and came in contact with the
automobile of ]. B. White, 1884 Wyo-
ming avenue. and damaged 1t to the
damaged to the amount of $50.
An automobile owned by l.. A Lud-
wig. 300 18th street, yesterday after
noon skidded against a lamp post in
front of 1913 1 street northeast. The
lamp post and rear wheel of the
automobile were broken.
Two officers of the Army were oc-
cupants of an automobile that skidded
against an electric light pole in front
of 301 Massachusetts, avenue northeast
yesterday. Their identity was not
learned by the police.
Collisions Reported.
The automobile OF Mrs. L. NJ. Hornsby,
24o0 18th street. collided with street
car at Columbia road and 14th street
yesterday afternoon and was badly
damaged Occupants of the automobile
escaped injury.
An automobile owned and operated by
Capt j. R. Harris, United States Corps
Of Engineers. stationed at American
University Park, and a two-horse team
owned and driven by r. A. Banks. 1887
X street. collided at Florida avenue
and street, yesterday afternoon. Both
vehicles were damaged and the horses
injured.
Car 446 on the 18th and D street line
and motor truck owned by Albert
northeast yesterday. Robert Stork, forty
three years old, who was on the motor
vehicle. was cut about the head and face.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Baltimore and Ohio R. R.
Important Schedule Changes

Effective Sunday, Jan. 18th.
No change in departures Of through
trains from Washington west.
For Philadelphia and New York.
Leave Washington: 12:3, night.
sleeping cars; 7:25 am, $3.50 a.m., l
nm. 5 pm. and pm, coaches, parlor
ears and dining cars; 7:15 pm, for
Philadelphia.
Local Trains for Baltimore.
No. 1o--Ieaving Washington T:15 am.
-DISCuNTINUED.
No, 146--Lv. Washington 1925 am.
instead S:3J am.
No. 7S-Lv. Washington 1870 am.
No. $50 = tSaturday only, leaving
Washington % p.m.--DISCONT1NUED.
No. 68-Ieaying Washington 500 pm.
DISCONTINUED. tNo. 6--At 5 PM,
will stop at Laurel and Savage.)
No. 15S-Lv. Washington $50 pm.
instead 5:15 pm.
No. 1854 = Ly Washington $50 pm.
instead pm.
Metropolitan Branch.
No. 81 formerly No. 35)-Lv. Wash
ipgton 2:2O pm. instead II :35 pm. Runs
through to Strasburg Jet. instead Of to
Frederick. Connection for Frederick at
Washington Junction.
No. 77-Lv. Washington $40 pm. in
stead ) pm.
No. 63-Lv. Washington 5:12 pm. in
stead sos pm.
No. 69-Lv. Washington 7:20 pm. in
W. B. GALLOWAY,
Passenger Trafle Manager.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

1.-THE body of humanity is being
stretched on the rack of utmost ca
lamity. In Gods name don't let us
have so much war humor. This was
the remark of soldier returned from
the front
Evening star., 1918-01-13
spEc1AL NOTICES.

on 1ND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NoT
he responsible for any debts contracted for py
any other than myself .n.cvrS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
DErAcH AND RETAIN THIS GUARANTEE.
A Guarantee of Money Refunded

THE AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL OIL COM
PANY HEREBY GUARANTEES THAT BY THE
TIME IT SHALL HAVE EXHAUSTED THE FUNDS
DERIVED FROM THE SALE OF FIFTEEN PER
CENT OF IT'S AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK
1T SHALL BE PUMPING OIL FROM NOT LESS
THAN TWELVE TO TWENTY PRODUCING OIL
WELLS WITH A CAPACITY OF FROM NOT LESS
THAN FIVE HUNDRED TO FIFTEEN HUNDRED
BARRELS DAILY, AND SHALL OWN ITS OWN
REFINERY; AND PLEDGES ITSELF, IN THE
EVENT OF FAILURE TO MAKE SAID GUARAN
TEE GOOD, TO REFUND TO EACH STOCK
HOLDER PURCHASING STOCK FROM AND
AFTER THIS DATE UNTIL THIS GUARANTEE
IS WITHDRAWN, ALL MONEY PAID THIS COM
PANY FOR SAID STOCK, TOGETHER WITH
TEN PER CENT INTEREST THEREON, UPON
SURRENDER OF STOCK DULY ASSIGNED BACK
TO SAID COMPANY. GIVEN UNDER OUR
HAND AND SEAL FEBRUARY 7TH 1918.
(SIGNED) AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL OIL CO.,
BY j. B. FRENCH, PRESIDENT.
ATTEST: w. A. FRENCH, SECRETARY.
(SEAL)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
LOST VESSEL WAS
IN SIGHT OF LAND
TUSCANIA NEARING IRELAND'S
SHORE WHEN TORPEDO STRUCK
THE BIG CRAFT AMIDSHIPS

London, Feb. s. Women volunteer
nurses at Larne attended to slightly
injured men Of the torpedoed steamer
Tuscania Wards were improvised in
hotels Thirty seriously injured men
were dispatched to local hospitals
where they are receiving careful treat
ment The resources of Larne We're
taxed TO the utmost to provide food and
clothing for the survivors.
One of the men, who swan about
for two hours before he was rescued,
jo5ingly said he had had enough swim
ming to satisfy him for the rest Of his
life.
There was sufficient time for removal
Of all those on board the Tuscania, as
she remained afloat for about two hours
after being torpedoed
The Tuscania was one Of a convoy
Of troop and provision ships, which after
n long voyage across the Atlantic was
entering what until recently were con-
sidered comparatively safe waters.
The ships were within sight of land,
which was Just distinguished in the
dusk Of evening when a torpedo hit the
Tuscania amidships.
Took Heavy List.
The steamer took a heavy list, which
made proper lowering Of the boats i'm
practicable Some men jumped into
the sea. Others were thrown into the
water when the boat swred over.
Survivors are proud Of the behavior
Of the only two women ON the Tuscania.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
OIL AND GAS NEWS OF
THE ARDMORE FIELDS

in its infancy Luther Eoff, Emery Bar
field and W. NJ. Middleton, ranchmen
Of Oklahoma bought ten acres Of the
X. NJ. Low lease from H. r. Ladd at $325
per acre. Everyone thought at the
time that the price paid was entirely
too high, but a few days afterward
they sold a one-fourth interest in their
lease for $1,000, and recently they
brought in a good well at $50 feet.
The well is known as Cowpuncher No.
l and is probably an average Of the
field.
After passing through more than
three feet of coal the drillers on the
G. B. Clark farm, five miles west of
Snyder, struck a pool of high grade oil
at a depth Of 1913 feet. A large mum
Der of citizens of Snyder now are on
the ground Several returned with
samples of the coal and bottles Of oil.
The Pippin Company has brought in
seven new wells in the last few days.
Five of the wells were on the Smith
Scott lease, and one each on the Hart
and Bradford leases. All Of the wells
are thought to be an average Of the
field and will be placed on the pump
as rapidly as possible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.


All! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages Of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking snufrling,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-
no struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief Ely's
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking
It's just splendid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
RAILROADERS' WAGE REQUEST
HEARD BY L. S. COMMISSION

Washington, Feb. S.-Wage requests
Of switchmen, car inspectors and train
dispatchers were heard today by the
railroad wage commission from S. i.
Heberling, president of the Switchmen's
Union of North America; Thomas Nc
Neil, representing car inspectors of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and c. L. Oar
ling Of the Western Train Dispatchers
Association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
Filler at Wichita FalIs Killed.

Wichita Falls, Texas, Feb. S.-The
first serious accident which has oc.
CURED at Call Field since training be.
gan in November occurred this morn
ing when Hubert p Game, twenty-five
years old, of Oakland Cal. an advanced
cadet soon to graduate, was killed when
his plane clumpled at an altitude of
several hundred feet Game had already
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
NIidCOntinent-

The Golden Fuel Company Of Fort
Worth, Texas has purchased six tanks
of storage oil from the Hamon interests
at SlS5 a barrel including the steel
-Four Of the tanks are on the IIamou
& Colcord property one on the Bullhead
and one on the Harris & Strawn prop
critics This latter purchase, with that
Of the Gates Oil Company and the
Extension Oil Company made several
days ago. makes seventeen tanks tine
Golden Fuel Company has purchased IN
the Hcaldton field i'm the past ten days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

American steamer Allamance was tor
pedoed and sunk in the war zone last
Tuesday. A state department dispatch
said six foreigners among the crew
were lost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
GALLINGER IS ALARMED.

Washington, Feb. S-Republican
Leader Gallinger in a speech yester-
day called attention to the senate to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
Americans on AIlamance Rescued.

Washington, Feb. SAN members Of
the naval armed guard and all Ameri-
cans of the crew were saved when the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

had twenty-five hours solo flying, being
alone in the plane when the accident
occurred
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

Or. d. +. Canuell and j. W. Orme
Of New Healdton are i'm Ardmore today
on business connected with contemplated
drilling on the Orme farm in section
34-3-3 The success of the Kabro Oi.
Company in section 24-3 has stimulated
operations in that immediate vicinity.
The Kabro well is said to be flowing by
heads now and the company has made
location for well No. . and the rig is
up one location west Of the No. ! we'll
The Johnson-Gypsy well in section
1884 has the gas mudded IN and is
drilling at 800 feet in blue shale.
Roy NJ. Johnson, with Mile Bunnell
Of Duluth, Mimi, and Daniel Waite of
Denison, Texas, made trip to the 54
country yesterday.
Jake L. Hamon and a. r. McLenan.
Healdton operators and producers, who
are now operating in the BrownWood
(Texas) field, have brought in gasser
on their lease west of BrowuWood. The
gas will be conserved and used as fuel
for drilling well No. ., one location
southeast of the gas well. This lease
contains so acres and is surrounded by
several offsetting producing well
s. J. Culinan, of the Roy NJ. Johnson
Offices, returned from BhownWood,
Texas. yesterday after closing Il sale
of oil property in the Brownwood field
to Henry Davis of Ardmore and ), l..
JelIers of san Angelo.
The following Ardmore oil men are
now in the oil fields of Ranger ana
Brownwood, Texas: c, ID. Van WIKI
Frank Pierce, Hugh Sturm, George
Lamb, S. 3. Raitman, Henry Davis,
walter Cant, Kirk Dyer and A. r. Me
Lenan.
The Righeart well, in section 1924,
is reported on a shell at 1850 feet This
conforms to the log of the Gypsy well
in the same section, which is produclns
from u sand found at about lO5O feet.
Max Westheimer and r. L. Steiner
are in Tulsa today.
Brownwood CTeXasl Daily Bulletin
Collins & Hnlman have brought in a
gas well on the McCully tract. THE
gas was struck at about 400 feet. 1t is
estimated that the flow is from hall
million to a million feet of gas day.
A drill bit weighing approximately 200
pounds was placed over the well and the
gas pressure was strong enough to lift
the bit. This tract is about three miles
northwest of Brownwood and joins the
Westcou tract where j. c. Morphis
brought in a gasser several weeks ago.
This tract also joins that Of r. NJ. Low
where several producing wells have been
brought in,
The drilling is still going on, as it
is thought that oil may be found in the
sand at greater depth.
One Of the interesting features that
will be found on a visit to this well is
the old gas well on the Jewel Johnson
place, about ten feet from the McCulley
fence line. This well was drilled about
twenty years ago and is still producing
gas. The well is fun of salt water
now, the water being within a few
inches of the top, but there is a con
tinual flow Of gas through the water.
Several weeks ago, when the oil de-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

Several weeks ago, when the oil de-
velopment Of the Brownwood field was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

The Bigheart well, in section 1874.
is reported on a shell at 1850 feet. This
conforms to the log of the GYPSY well
in the same section, which is producing
from u sand found at about 1850 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

The following Ardmore oil men are
now in the oil fields Of Ranger and
Brownwood. Texas: c. d. Van Wijll.
Frank Pierce, Hugh Sturm, George
Lamb. S. b. Raitman, Henry Davis
Walter Cant, Kirk Dyer and A. H. Me
Lenan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

Max Westheimer and K. L. Steiner
are in Tulsa today.
The sun., 1918-08-07
WEEKLY BARGE
CANAL LINE SOON
State Plans Fast Carload Lot
Service-BuffalO, Albany
and New York.
Special De.po,ch 10 The sur.

BUFFALO, Aug. 6.--Pians have been
completed by the state Superintendent
OF Public Works for opening a fast
freight and carload lot service for the
Erie Canal between Buffalo. Albany and
New York and way ports along the new
State waterway.
Tri-weekly service will be maintained
Stops will be made at Tonawanda. Lock-
port. Rochester, Syracuse. Rome, Utica
Little Falls. Amsterdam. Troy, Albany
and New York.
Ten deck loading power freishters and
two covered barges have been acquired
and will form the nucleus Of the fleet &c
be placed in service The service even.
tually will be extended and additional
vessels acquired. The rates will be ap-
proSlmately IS per cent. less than the
existing all rail rates.
Until power boats suitable for fast
lorg distance service are acquired the
boats engaged in the new service will
operate only as far east as Albany. Ad'
ditionai warehouse space will be pro
vided at Amsterdam and Utica. The
terminals at Buffalo and Rochester ara
incomplete. but at the other points the
terminals are ready.
The sun., 1918-08-07

RoCHEsTER--s. Kolko & Son. s. Kolko
uailors trimmings &C.. Broadway Gem
SELMA, ALA.--Lawrence Cash Store. W.
Lawrence ,dry goods, &c), Hotel Long
acre,
Observation-Disclosures.
C1NCINSATI-Robert Mitchell Furniture
Co. II. A. Rsdneld Nace curtains and
upholstery, Hotel Collinswood.
LEvELANp--sterlins & WEIGH Co. car
eries,. Hotel Manhattan.
Ell PAso-1. Goodman Uurniturel. Herald
Square Hotel.
son, @, o'Hare tehina, glassware. house
Furnishings: &cl, 1893 Broadway,
LoUIsv1LLE, KY.--otis Hedden Co. r.
r. Moody housefurnishinss goods. floor
coverings and cabinet hardware. l.. G.
splllman tfoor coverings. Hotel Breslin
MippLEToWN, CoNN,csolkIn 1,,-,, Pos,
Hotel Cumberland.
Notions and Jewefry.
HASTINGS. NEB.-stein Bros Co. Miss
@. Meyers tnotion~, toilet soods). 1893
=. Brcsdway; care Fellows.
r: po.,er. Gnotion,j. "a Leonard st.
sA n. u Ah-aham Uoweiry).
VALDoSTA. GA.-H. Abraham Oeweiry),
Broadway Central Hotel
Millinery.
BALTIMoRE-Godcnberg Bros. Miss A.
Lindman tmillinsry)! Holland House.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.--b. Pis'tz Dry Goods
Broadway Grand HoSel.
BosToN-supeior Millinery Co. P. NJ.
G!nsburs tmslinery,. Hotel Grekorian.
Wineberg millinery, sci Broadway.
DENvER-A. T. Lewis & SON Mrs. J. N.
Holbrook millinery. care Of W. s.
Ferguson, 3 West 2sth at.
1NDIANAPoLIs-L.s $. Ayres q Co. Miss
Alice Sullivan millinery. care of Assoc
Gated Merchandising Corporation. ?ss
LINCoLN-Ml,er & Paine Mr.. whit.
worth millinery, care Syndicate Trad
ing Co, $50 Fifth nv.
NoRR1sTowN. PA.--Ault shainllne 4
Herald Square Hotel
OAKLAND. CAL,.-H. c. Capweli Co H.
cholen.ky tmiiiinery)' 100 West s2d st.,
PORTSMOUTH,, vA.-Goldbers Bros. Mr..
Goldberg dry goods and millinery,
ToLEDo-rhompson Hudson Co. E. 4.
Bccigneul basement and upstairs mil
i,r s.G car. Of 200 Fifth r Az; ,.u
linery). 10 East 2ith st.
Dresses.
| ALLENTOWN, PA.--Hess Bros NJ. H.
schmickiey tdresses. Al Union Square.
Co. Mrs II. Mintum tsiiks and woollen
dressesl, West 22d St. fourth floor
PHILADELPHIA-Ste /. Blauner
basement fall dresseo. Mis-. K ,' I.
tJobs of cotton dresses,, care Of Ell NJ.
Simon. Is East 2eth st.
PHILADELPHIA-M. Dreifuss tmanuts c.
tnrer childrens and Junior dresses),
PHILApELPHIA-Bia Miss Girls:
colo tdresses). care OF Ell NJ Simon. Is
East ?sth 81; - , ,.
Jobs Of cotton dresses. care OF Ell II.
simon, is East 26th st.
The sun., 1918-08-07

where boots start out daily for SAT- waite,
fshing7 NATHAN NAIEp
Tho Hub, wheeling, w. Va. Ansts,
Fulton Chain Canoe Information Asked
The writer would like to >gct in com.
munication with some reader ~ the ROD
and Gun column who has made a cano,
trip through the Fulton Chain Lakes and
who would be willing to give some into,i
nation about the trip.
r. q. sCHLfNGHEYDE
az Irving avenue, BrOoklyn, August 4
Where Is Good Grabbing This season.
Where is there good Grabbing this sea.
New York, August G.
steck's Rising Date.
The =. W. Steck Fishing Club sail. =,
the Alert from stables, Caratsie. on tbs
following dates August IS, September !.
Is. october 20 and November Tn,
clubs headquarters are at ?62 Hamburg
avenue, Brooklyn.
Cotton Thread Converts
The Cotton Thread Fishing C'uh o,
America. Inc. headquarters at the haunt,
plcations for membership To qualify an
angler must take u game fsh on - cot;,a
thread.
woal,ash Taken just on Bottom.
y think many weaknsh are icst to the
surface fishing angler" remarked Col
simmons yesterday, when the hsh swim
deep. l was angling in Island Channs,
Jamaica Bay. near Bergen Beach. the
other day with NJ. w. Levy, VINO put his
hook about three feet from the bottom
hshed nearer the surface. Nj. Levy
thought he might strike a nuke or may be-
a deep swimming weakhsh. HIS first strike
was from weakhHh
When to Use Floating Fly.
Quest.on---when Is the best time 70 lsa
the floating fly and can 1t be used success.
fully on rapid or broken water? G y L.
Answer-The early season when the
water is high and disco.orod by flooded
conditions the trout are bottom Or mid.
water feeding and at this time the Iry r.
is Of little use on the streams
the insect life has developed on tn
streams and the water clear, with Mo
temperature rising steadily. the floating
fly is a sure winner.
From the middle of May TO the end -
the season tho conditions grow mo-e
favorable to the dry fly. and on low. clear
water at tho tail end OF the season II y
by far the most effective lure.
On any water that Ia not broken b.
rapids orsrifres the dry fly can be used
to advantage, and even on waters that
are swift and rapid 1t viii be found enec.
tive. DIXIE CARROLL.
Chicago. August B.
Fishing Conditions at Barnegat City.
Several OF my patrons residing in NAr
York have written me that they had eI'h.r
read or heard that surf fishing was pro.
hibited from the beach here
There is absolutely no truth In TIT,
ridiculous story and / am gtad - say
that there Is no ban on surf hshirf. ma,
enthusiasts are enjoying this spot and
that their efforts are invarlahlv sT-res.'l.
weakhsh. kingfsh. croskers and flka
are now being taken in goodly numbers
Nav ask THE suN to contradict
stories similar to this and to give me
matter as much publicity as possite'
JOHN NJ BARBER
Barnegat city, y. j.. Angus; .
The sun., 1918-08-07

established In 1875. The lease IL OF
particular interest because the rental
paid under the new lease IL an increas sc
OF about 20 per cent. Stoddard & Mark,
attorneys. represented Mr.. Clonney In
this transaction.
Lakin & Dlnkeispiel have leased a
store In the Hotel Normandie, Broadway
and Thirty eighth street, to Theodorou
& Poulos for a restaurant. The lease Ia
for term at an aggregate rental Of
about $4,000.
Rice 4 Hill have leased the parlcr
floor store at 1855 West Forty-fouriu
street to Louis l. Pell and to the H.
Idilio Leaf Tobacco Company anothe:
store at the same address.
NJ. & L. Hess have leased the sixth
floor at ais to age West Thirty-ninth
street to A. & II. Veith, millinery. and
the second floor at 115-i7 East Twenty
third street to the Cortland Exhibiting
Company. Inc
William A. White q Sons have leased
space at 90 aNssau street to b. F.
Coomb9 Co, and the nth loft at 1856
Prince street to Joseph Friedman.