davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
FOOD TROUBLES CAUSES STRIKES
 N LARGE CITIES
No Relief in Sight For Hard Pressed Austrian Officials--Riots Contin- ue and Strikes are Now
 Being Started

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22-Ohicial-A dis the Austrian food situation It also throws much light the difficulties I,udendorff, the German quartermaster general.
 Considerable food was shipped from Ukraine and Bcs saraba Much of this promised to the people ot Aus tra- Hungary but it came diverted to the German armies the western front The Austrian people have yet full knowledge but complaining because the promised food has
 The mayors of Vienna and Budapest, the two largest cities of the dual monarchy have reported to ludendort they be responsible for preserving order under such conditions There is liable be uprising any time
 Austrian officials have always placed great trust in Germany and considerably aroused the recent change in destination of food supplies which badly eeded Germany had agreed to keep them supplied wit food up until August fifteenth but has failed keep its word, and the worst may be expected.
 GERMANY REFUSES AID TO AUSTRIA
 PARIS, June 22-A report by way of Switzerland that General udendor the mayor of Vienn~ stating that impossible for Germany to help in tt food crisis He asserted in April that the May and June shipments destined for the German army the front would be placed the disposal of the Ausrians No more of this kind be had Ukraine and rounding country is stripped of all edibles and painng Much has been desetroyed by the Russian pea to keep from falling into the hands of the Germans The mayor of Budapest writes to the mayor of Vienna that he do nothing to help him and that he is running short in his city. Vienna relief in sight.
 VIENNA RIOTS CONTINUE
 LONDON, June 22-The Vienna Neu Erie Presse says that riots in Vienna prevalent The soldiers have been called to aid the police and have to consd erable queed them. Strict have been adopted The children have taken part in many of the disturbances As result the parents have been warned look for their children and that they will be held sponsble for anything that is done by their offspring
 TRY TO MURDER EMPEROR CHARLES
 LONDON, June 22-A report from Amsterdam says that attempt has been made the life of the Austrian emperor The report has not been confirmed During the excitement the reduction in bread raons the feeling high that part of the royal place stoned At that time the emperor away at the front in at tempt hearten the Austrian soldiers in their offensive TO some extent the bread reduction has been blamed tue emperor.
 GREAT VIENNA STRIKE ON
 LONDON, June 22-The Vienna Arbeter Zeitung says that great strike has developed in Vienna. The full is yet known but the mob activity had extended the suburbs. Whether the government knows says the paper the situation extremely serious The Vienna council of workers has issued manifesto ing that hopes that the government realizes how necessary it is for the food raons to be increased The workers cannot stand much
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
NEWSY BRIEFS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, June 22-The contract for the erection of the new N. C. warehouse has been let and con struction work will be commenced at once. The building when com pleted will be 10Ox3O feet and will be located alongside of the present warehouse on the waterfront.
 Among those leaving for down riv- CT tomorrow will be s. E. Wing and Jack Meherin, who have been in the interior ill the interests of the mercantile establishments they rep resent. With them will also go Yee Wah Dick, the well known caterer.
 The members of the Masonic or der now in Nenana held meeting for the purpose of organizing lodge here. Many were present and the promise of a good sized order is assured
 Laying steel along the new right of-way has been carried along to such an extent that already there is one mile of track in usable condition. All the necessary material has been brought to the ground, and within the next few days two shifts will be put to work in order that con- struction may be rushed.
 Mrs. George Markus. wife of the general storekeeper. is expected to arrive from Fairbanks within the next few days.
 The townsite management is in stalling centrifugal pump for the purpose of pumping the sewage of the town into the river It is ex- pected that when the next high wa ter occurs the sewers of the town will not clog as they did during the recent flood.
 Ed Cronin has been selected to fill the vacancy Of chairman Of the local service board.
 ,rl.e last day of school was held with appropriate exercises by the rupil> In the awarding of the prizes to the best scholars the fol- lowing received them: First prize, fvhnrYac NForo S1E iu war oovin pS stamps; second prize. Alfred Schae- fer, $10 in. war savings stamps; third prize. Carl Smith, $5 in stamps. fourth prize, Robert Major, $5 in stamps. It was noticeable feature that all the recipients were boys The awarding of stamps as prizes was for the intoxicating of the thrift spirit into the scholars.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24

Chesaying Cine, saying that Chinese troops are available for cooperation with Japan at Harbin and near the Siberian frontier. They do not want the Bolsheviki in China, as they fear their influence. The general states that he would be delighted to help the allies, and that they have forty or fifty thousand troops. It is impossible for them to send them now because of financial difficulties and provincial rebels are liable to break out in open warfare at any time. However, he assures that he will do everything in his power to further the cause.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
LAUNCH VICTORY IN
 FROM RAILROAD TOWN

The launch Victory arrived in Fairbanks last night from Nenana with five passengers and a small quantity of express matter. Those arriving were O. F. Knowles, Heinie Dodd, George Bennett, Albert Lund- borg. Mrs. A. Burglin and Gustaf A. Swanson. The return trip will be made tomorrow at II o'clock from the rear of the Nordale hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
QUESTIONS

1Who five adecvs describe the goods they sell?
2-Who hyphenated verbs in their ad?
3-Who speaks of having earned certain title?
4Who capitalizes the word Him in their ad?
5-Who the word fright" times a sentence?
6-In whose ad is the word vogue used?
Who before his which,
sounds like initial?
8-Whose COLOR and also jealousy?
9Who the be be appreciated?
10-Who "cIass A" describe their work?
PRIZE WINNERS FOR NOV. 26, 1918
Dorothy 4enning, sos NJ. Fifth ST.
Margaret Ferguson City.
w. D. Simmons, 314 E. Fillmore St
CORRECT ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS NOV 26th
Five Points Wood and Coal Yard
2-Kerr Smaley Music Second Ave- w.
3-Hasty Messenger Service Doyles Cigar Stand
Lightning Delivery AZ S. Central Ave-
A. c. Taylor Paint House, 80 NJ First Ave.
5-Ctizens Bank Avenues
Morrison Sanitary Dentist, Sc Washington
7-Taverner Co, 209 w. Washington
8-harneIo Shoppe.
e-The Bon Marche, 312 w. Washington ST.
1o-Deputy Wall Paper G Paint 30 Second
23o E. Washington
Martin, SO w. Monroe St.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
JOHN BURKn SAYS

JOHN BURKB Says
It is, Of course not natural for
Governor Frazier to be as friendly
with the administration as it is for
Doyle. In the last presidential cleo
ton, Governor Frazier supported
Hughes for president. He appeared
ON the platform with him and in
troduced him to the people Of North
Dakota when Hughes was in the
state. On the other hand Doyle was
vigorously supporting President VII
son in the election and as matter
Of course is much more friendly with
the administration than is Governor
Frazier.
The Courier-News Of Fargo, N. D..
published speeches OF Mr.. Townley
and Governor Frazier in which 1t is
reported that Governor Frazier said:
TT requires no pa. >iotism to buy a
Liberty bond. Buying bonds are all
right, but there is better way. Can
script the rich mans money" Mr..
Townley spoke along the same line
and as I understand, this is posi-
ton OF the pacifIst, the I. w. w.
and the Socialist I mention The
Courier News because it is a Non
partisan paper and, Of course, would
not misrepresent either Mr.. Townley
or Governor Frazier. If the people
had taken the same position as these,
we would be unable to raise the
money necessary to win the war.
Fortunately, however the people
of this country and the people
Of North Dakota did not and do not
agree with either mr.. Townley or
Governor Frazier on the prosecution
of this war, and It is mach safer to
elect men who have been with the
administration an the way along the
line. It seems to me that the one
question that good citizen need ask
himself is rs Mr.. Doyle qualified?
Is he honest and sincere and will
he make a good governor If he is
elected?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
cREEIS SAYS

/
Washington. D. D.. Oct. 11.--Non-
| partisan leagues use Of letter from
the Committee on Public Inforcna-
ton for political purposes was con-
demnad by George Crecl, chairman
steps TO prevent a recurrence Of this
/ .offense, he said.
Writes Letter to Poole.
The chairman wrote the following
letter to Ernest Poole. director Of
tho foreign press bureau. with head
| quarters at New York, in which he
declared the Seymour letter ought
never to have been written.
Ny Dear Mr. Poole: have
Just been shown a. copy of The
| Minnesota Leader, published in St
| Paul, in which spaCe on the front
page is devoted to q, letter signed
by E. d. Ia Seymour of your
bureau
In his letter addressed to the
editor of The Nonpartisan Leader,
M Seymour 9 asks for osndE picture t9 OF
governor of South Dakota. The
letter makes it quite plain that
the picture is to be.used in foreign
counties as part of our endeaovr
to prove that humble citizens can
rise to high places in a demoC-
Tacy, but the fact remains that the
| Non partisan league IS making use
| of the communication to argue
government Approval of the Non
partisan league.
It is a letter that should not
have been written. From the first
1t has been the policy of this COM
mittee not to indorse or condemn
| connection with any political
| campaign In any state and the
picture OF Mr.. Bates, q. candidate
for office. should not have been
asked.
Please see that these orders are
| repeated to every one in your bu-
reau and be at particular pains to
see that no letter or request in
| the future is of a nature that can
be attested a political advantage
or disadvantage.
Not First Instance Of Kind.
This is not the first time the Non
Bipartisan league has taken advan-
'tage Of letters from Mr.. Creel or his
$bureau.
One he wrote last spring. saying
Esso far as he knew the loyalty Of the
league had not been questioned by
| the Federal government has been re-
printed by the thousands and, ac-
cording to reports, Is being used in
the Nebraska campaign now. despite
the fact Mr.. CreeI has forbidden its
| use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15

TvERYONE KNOWS. THE PAPERS THAT
II published the above statement EVERY WORD
- GROSS DECEPTION The brazen efforts
to lend responsibility to movement headed by entire
ly unreliable Socialists in using the high and Of
fee Of the Secretary Of War; par with other fea
lures ofthe Socialist campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
PUBLISHERS ON THE MOVE.

N. & l.. Hess have leased the four
teenth floor at IS Fifth avenue, contain
sing 20, 900 square feet, to F. M. Lupton.
publishers of the Peoples Home Journal,
who will use the premises for Its ex-
ecutive offices.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles 8.
Brown Company has leased the two
buildings at rs and IS Duane street to
Michael Pomerantz for warehouse pur-
poses.
william A. White & Sons have leased
10 Louis levy for long term of years
for the manufacture and sale of CORFU
gated paper boxes at an aggregate rental
Of $6s, 900 the building at 1856 and 1873
Wooster street.
Elk. Van Wrinkle has leased for the
Edison Storage Battery Company the
building at 209 West Seventy-sixth
street to the Milton Schnaier Contracting
Corporation for the balance or the term.
and the owner of the building has given
4 new lease to the contracting Arm for
D term of years.
The same broker also leased the store
1T 1913 West Seventy-second street to
Miss Marie Magee for tea room.
Rice & Hill have leased to the Ter
minaI Lunch Company the store and
basement at 81 West Eighteenth street,
IN the McCrory building, at the southeast
corner of Sixth avenue.
Maury, Rogers & Auchincloss. MEM
hers OF the New York Stock Exchange.
have leased ground floor space in the
Broad Exchange Building at 25 Broad
street.
The United Cigar Stores Company has
leased at an aggregate rental OF about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

ersi merchandisel. Hotel Laurelton;
FORT SMITH. ARK:-Prendergast 4 Nc
clothing, shoes. millinery. carpets), Ho-
FREpERfcKsBuRG. Wv. owen tsen-
GREENSBORO. ALA.--T. r. Ward q Son
sarpsts,. Hotel somerset; g. w.,.o,,,
co. ]. II. walkelin (womens suits, furs,
laces. gloves. ribbons. silks. veNets' no.
Mi HE assSh so0f Ps2-tons Kawsi : GO
s. N. Kawel general merchandise ana
, ele,hipgl, Hotel d Imperial ro, Co W. p.
sShwit1 motions o srt GOODS s'0'e'' 'O'
MoNTREAL--F. Holden tnovelties'. Grand
NIAGARA rALLs-spirelia Co: F. g, g;
clayton manufacturers corsets' QUO
oMAHANJ. /. Brandies & sons; :. Cum;
minis Ueather goods, jewelry' &c')' hotei
PHI i fhMB 5EIPH1A-A. eaed.,eln thosiery
and s9tSg HpsS, Hsra idry Soos: and
sA eSi!SSass' h %fcH'HM. W. Tanner GO.
Miss Neilan- .(siiks), care of Pond q
sA nsshTesi M T. e e%S Myss, Co. G
Myers general merchandise ho'e'
SALISBURY, N. c-J. C. .Trexler. & Son;
il. Trexier general merchandise)' Hotel
SAVANNAH. Levy 4 Co; J; Levy oew-
elry), Broadway Central Hotel
UTICA-A &. & T. Hunter. NJ N. Fuhr-
man motions. Jewelry and leather
MISUNDERSTANDING. Eugenie Co. Mrs
=. Kennedy (corsets and lingerie)' Hote'
wAsfiINtGi'ToN-Palais Royal. Mrs. N; z
Dayis9n Sjsw ysr,|n; 'iiverw@re'' S10 f'i'"
WESTERLY, r. Up. VI; Opii GO; MIS- MS
r. A. Opii (corsets, waists, muslin un
dearwsar. infanY wear, hosiery Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Buyers in the City.

Millinery.
AMSTERDAM, n. IN. Cohen tmil-
ATLANTA - Agus, Robinovich & Ogus
r. u Gary tmillinery). SO West saith st
EASroN. PA,-Ross Millinery Co, G. Gross
tnowersl. GEL broadway.
LAWRENCE. MASS.-C. weIner (mil-
linery), Hotel Imperial.
ST. PAUL-Robinson- Strauss Co. Mr..
Weidman (millinery goods. &c). Sl2
TRENTON, N. J.-tRoss Millinery Co. II.
Gross tmillinery). 62i Broadway.
Observation-Disclosures.
HUNTINGTON, w. YA-Chapman Fur
nitpre &c. Mr. Chapman furniture.
KANSAS cITY--Karshishian Co. Mr., Kar.
, I shishlan Soriental rqgsl, Hotel Brotzell.
LiNcHBURG, Notwithstanding Furni-
ture Co, j. =. Biankenship Nurniture),
Hotel Herald Square
PlTTsBURG-Taylor Bros, r.. L. Connolly
QUINCY. ILL.-k espohi, Mohrenstecher Co,
II. J, Forthkamp Qinens. curtains, Sci,
~ East ?3d St. Hotel Breslin.
Ready to Wear.
AsHEyILLE, N. C.-Bon Marche. A. T..
Price (Tsady to wear). ii7S Broadway.
BALTiMoRE-B. Freshman Co. Mr..
rieishman Teady TO wear), care OF
BosToSr sP pTGySp o M iisi Broadway
Seloaks, suits, furs). 40 Fourth av.,
BUFFALo---M. segai tready to wear). Ho-
tel Breslin.
CHIcAGo-L Klein. C. Pepper (jobs silk
dresses). care OF l.. W. Fellows, 1888
Broadway.
EXPERIMENTATION Taylor, Sons Co.
Miss H. Block tdresses). care OF Recipro-
cal Jobbers, 40 Fourth av
COLUMBUS. GA.--E. ". Neeman Co. l..
Lowenstein (ready TO wear). care OF
Harry G. Lyon. 1iS3 broadway.
COLUMBUS. GA.-David Rothschild & Co.
Gerson Rothschild (ready to weary, 40
Leonard st.
GLENs FALLS. N. Ye-Boston Store Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
AUCTION SALE A SUCCESS.

Tho auction sale OF Manhattan Beach
property was one of .he most successful
conducted in or about New York for
some time. and might be construed as
a reflection of the public wants. Four
hundred lots and six houses were sold to
bidders who showed a keen interest in
the proceeding, and took the entire offer
ing In less than five hours. Revised fig
ures show a total Of $857.475 was real
lied. OF this $66,150 represented the
proceeds from the houses, an average
Of $1,000 each. The sales Of lots, ex-
elusive of those included with the
houses. netted an average of $1,000
each. Actual prices ranged from $3.50
20 $1.750. The higher price was OBJ
tanned for lots on Corbin place between
the Esplanade -apd Oriental boulevard.
A corner plot of five lots at Corbin place
and Oriental boulevard brought $3.50.
inside lots on Beaumont street brought
5000. while lots directly on the Espla-
made sold for $1,000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

100000 from Melville II. Bearns the
two story subway building at the north
east corner of st. Nicholas avenue and
lS1st street, covering plot 100x75 and
containing twenty stores on they grade
hoor with offices on the second floor The
lease IL for a period of twenty years. The
United now occupies one of the stores.
Mr.. Bearns acquired the property.
which is assessed at sax, 900. in July,
1917.
The Durqss Company has leased the
two story Suilding at 352 West Six
teenth street to the Acme Varnish and
Shellac Company :. the one story build
ing at la West Fifteenth street for
J. NJ. .Lowden, Jncy 90 street & Smith.
and the three story boilding at 1853 West
Thirteenth street to u NJ. Jones.
William a. white & Sons have leased
to Morris and Joseph Sparber the seventh
loft at 245 to PSI Seventh avenue.
j. Arthur Fischer has rented to
Manages Brothers a store at liz West
Thirty-eighth street, and to Campulo &
Pydsoglu loft at sos Eighth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
NEW USES FOR OLD HOUSES.

The Magoba Construction Company
has the general contract for alterations.
estimated to cost $4,000. to the four
story brick dwelling at II East Sew
enty-flrst street. for DIR. Stafford Nc
nean. owner. Harry Allen Jacobs made
the plans.
A contract has been awarded to the
Victoria Building and Contracting Com
pany for altering the four story brick
dwelling at 5l4 Madison avenue into
apartments and studios, with stores, for
Joseph Villari, owner. Clement b.
Brun. architect, places the cost at
$4,000.
DR.. John A. Harris has given j. O'Dell
whitenack the general contract for al
terations to the four story residence at
- West Fifty-seventh street. The work.
which will cost about $4,000. consists
OF new store front and interior changes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Bronx Apartment Bought and
ResOld at a Profit in
Rapid Order.
PUBLISHERS ARE MOVING
Uptown Centre Scattered by
Government Taking Print
ing Crafts Building.

The Barnett Realty Company has re-
sold the six story apartment house with
nine stores on a plot 137x6xS7x irregu-
lar at 936 Intervale avenue. near the
1880 street subway station, in the Hunts
Point section. The structure was held
at 100000. The buyer is a client of
s. s. Isaacs. attorney. This unnamed
purchaser has resold the property to
Jacob Berlin for Investment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
se.ooo.oOO HOTEL LEASE.

The Anahma Realty Corporation has
extended the existing lease OF the Man
haitian Hotel property. now held by the
Armbow Operating Corporation, John
NICE. Bowman president, to the same
tenant for long term at a substantial
increase of the present rental. The ag-
gresate amount OF the new lease is over
$4,000, 900. The existing lease was made
two years ago for ten year term The
new lease secures Mr.. Bowman from
any outside invasion on his chain OF
hotels in the Grand Central Terminal
zone. w. j. Boiler was the broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
REsELLs 100000 ESTATE.

Frederick Brown has rcsold to E. c.
Eachel the former Morgan property in
Montclair. N. j., valued at 100000. r.
NJ. Crawley & Bro. were the brokers.
The property is situated on the Under
cliff road, and consists Of half acre OF
ground. with a large mansion OF four
teen rooms. billiard room and four baths.
with solarium, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
BRITISH NOTES REDEEMED.
j. p. Morgan a Co. Pay Out $685.
100000 OF $3.50, 100000 Loan.

J. p. Morgan g. Co. began yesterday
paying of the first United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and ireland two year s "
per cent, loan, which was floated In
this country to the amount OF $780,
100000, and which matured on Sep
TENDER 1.
There are slightly less than $685.
100000 of these bonds outstanding and
long line OF clerks and investors hold
irg the securities were being paid of
as rapidly as possible throughout yes
terday. While no definite information
can be obtained as to how the funds
were raised to pay Off the loan 1t is
understood the United States Govern
ment through recent advances to Great
Britain has aided In this payment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
FURNITURE co. ON MADISON Av

The Thonet- Wanned Company, furni-
ture manufacturer, has leased store /
in the apartment house covering the
blocks from Park to Madison avenues,
Forty-seventh to Forty-eighth streets.
and known as go Park avenue. The
store is at the Madison avenue and
Forty-seventh street corner of the build
ing. The lease includes not only the
store space by the basement area under
stores and 2 and practically all OF sub
basement to Forty-eighth street. The
sub-surface premises will be used for
show rooms. Douglas L. Gilman & Co.
agents for the building, F. c. Roberts.
negotiated the deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
BIG ASTORIA PLOT DEAL.

Scheurer Nurseries. monument works,
the Elite Hotel, with all equipments
tenements and land. fronting 1856 feet on
Flushing avenue and 172 feet on Eight
zenith avenue, Astoria. L. l.. have been
sold by the estate of Edward e. Scheurer
TO a client Of Minor l.. Plat, who will
make improvements and continue the
present uses Of thA property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
BELGIAN COMMISSION RENTS.

Feist & FNeist have leased to the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium a ware
house in Newark which will be the main
distributing station for the commission
IN the United States. The building Is at
New Jersey Railroad avenue and Green
street, fronting $50 feet on the avenue
and 2o6 feet on the street. The four
story building has an area Of 10000
square feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
FINE APARTMENTS RENTED.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
a large apartment at go Park avenue
for the Vanderbilt Avenue Realty Corpo-
ration. DR.. Charles V.Paterno. president,
to William A. Kerr also at SIS Park
avenue to Miss Jeanette A johnson I;
at S75 Park avenue; to Mrs. Gustavus j.
s. White: at 40 West Fifty-eigIth
street to Mrs NJ. e. Dunn. and at 1903
East Eishty-fourth street to Mrs. John
c. Work of Oyster Bay,0S Y.
E. X. Van Wrinkle has leased to Mrs.
Blanche H. Morgan an apartment at 1872
East Fifty-seventh street: also to Miss
Harriet Eager an apartment at 72S st.
Nicholas avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
New Uniform for Girls
in Marine Reserves

w TJMEN in the Marine Reserve
w Corps are to be equipped
w with new uniforms when the
cold weather sets in, according to re-
ports from Washington. The uni
forms will be distinctive.
Women's apparel manufacturers
soon will be given opportunities to
bid on large quantities of uniforms,
according to reports. as the Quarter
masters Department is said to be
figuring on a number of other uni
forms for women In various branches
If the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
MANHATTAN ALTERATIONS.

18TH ST. "a to ,a Evs sly ,d;wellinga
ises. owner; H v Hartman. architect;
cost, 5000.
COLUMBUS AV, n o, cor 72d Of, TO a 7 sty
store and tenement-53 West 72d st Co,
Inc, owner: I Margen, 355 East l4sth st.
architect: cost. $4,000.
BROADWAY, . . cor 5sth at. 20 a 20 sty
offices-U Rubber Co. promises, owner;
Carrere g. Hastings So Vanderbilt av,
architects; cost, $4,000.