davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02
BUILDING
HOUSES IN
CHICKASHA
Extensive Program Of Residence
Construction Under Way;
Predict Good Sale for
Houses.

Fifty thousand dollars, and posi-
bly, more, will be invested in build
ing new homes in Chickasha, is the
estimate of T. j. Brown, secretary
of the Chamber of Comemrce. Many
of these residences are now under
construction and others are on the
program for the. near future.
Speaking ofthe shortage of desir-
able dwellings in Chickasha, Secre-
tary Brown says; 81 believe that
one hundred or more, modern resi-
dences can be sold at an attractive
price as soon as they are built here.
That a shortage exists, is very ap-
parent, as evidenced by the many
inquiries l receive daily for houses
anable for comfortable homes. /
have been assured by builders that
they will construct all the houses in
Chickasha that can be sold With
the situation in this status, and
with new houses springlng up al!
over the city, the dwelling house
shortage which has proved detri-
mental to Chickasha's growth dur
ing the past three months, will be
relieved.
Persistent rumors have it that
two large office buildings are to be
constructed in Chickasha Nothing
definite, pertaining to this PROPOSE
ton is known however"
Among some of the residences
that are being constructed in Chick
asha, are:
Three modern bungalows, located
on South Seventh street, between
Tennessee and Virginia avenues.
The building of two of these houses
are we'll under way, while prepara-
tions are being made for the con-
struction of the third. The Wheat
land Grain and Lumber company,
who have recently established an
office here, are the builders of these
bungalows.
A four-room dwelling house, on
Sixteenth and Oregon avenue, now
being constructed by A. N. Wool
bridge, of the Major Brothers COM
pany. The estimated cost of this
house viii lbe $4,000 Mr.. Woodbridge
says.
Chester Cowan, local contractor,
and builder, is constructing two
modern five-room bungalows, one To-
Gated on Dakota avenue between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets; the
second is to be built on the corner
of Fourteenth and Iowa avenue. The
cost is estimated at $4,000 each.
One five-room bungalow is being
constructed on the corner of Thir-
teenth and Dakota The bungalow
is being built for Rose Walker and
will cost approximately $4,000.
On the corner of Tenth and Min
nesota avenue, A. B. Cochran, local
real estate dealer, is building a five
room bungalow, which, when COM
pleted, viii lbe valued at more than
$500.
Another five-room bungalow is be-
ing constructed by Ben Brooks, at
92S South Seventh street The cost
is estimated at s2,700.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02
New State Chairman of Victory
Loan Campaign Sees Moth
ing But a Satisfactory
Campaign Ahead.
WON'T WRITE FAILURE
IN STATES WAR BOOK
To Be Best Loan; Volunteer Fea-
ture Of Coming Campaign
To Prove Winner; April
% Named the Day.
Special to the Express.

opeCldi 10 lHe EApfeSS.
Oklahoma City, April 2.-The Vic
tory loan drive in Oklahoma will be
successful one, said N. r. Graham,
who with Chester H. Westfall, is di-
recting the loan in Oklahoma.
1T will be success continued
Mr. Graham, because it is a loan
of honor and because it will be, by
far the best loan ever offered to the
people OF the United States by its
government.
ITO my mind the honor feature of
this bond is its most important ele-
ment. Not to subscribe to this loan
would be for person to say to any
of two and half million men still in
service, we were real excited over
the idea of tearing you from your
little job, but now that you have
won the war we haven't any time
to give or money to invest that You
may be brought home
81 can't believe that people who
say Tn through, or I've got to make
little money! realize just how their
words sound, Maybe a few of them
who are of pro-Hun element would
naturally take advantage of the sit
uation to their own selfish ends but
l feel that most of them are, un-
happily, usually loyal but misguid-
ed Americans.
"ThCse who are loyal at heart will
soon catch the spirit and Importance
of this victory campaign and it is
to them that we must look for sup
port of the country in the cool after
days of conflict. They have always
been the backbone of our nation
They will not fail now.
Oklahoma is asked to raise from
50 to 40 millions of dollars. Looks
like lots of money but it would not
pay 81 per day, the wages of men
still in arms for more than ten days
or two weeks-it will not more than
pay, feed and return to their homes
the $4,000 Oklahoma boys still in
service.
"Be the business feature Of the
loan what it will, cannot bring my
self to believe that the people Of Ok
lahoma are shouters when the band
begins to play and cutters when
the real test of manhood and woman
hood is presented.
Former loans are records of pride
for Oklahoma folks-we won't close
our chapter of war history with the
word failure IS it's title. At this
time there are only five counties in
all the state that are not organized.
We are beginning our speaking at
least two weeks ahead Of the usual
schedule and, best of all, we propose
to give real loyal Americans the hap
py privilege of volunteering their
purchases before they are solicite
We are confident that there are
many thousands of our citizens who
will take and appreciate confidence
in their loyalty by our designation
of April twenty-second (Oklahoma
Day. as the volunteer day of this
campaign"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02
. GOLF TOO DELICATE
WHEN WHEY ACTS
. AS ASSISTANT
By United Press.

- By United FreSs.
:, San Francisco, April q :
81 Golf is entirely too delicate a :
= game for man to play when
g. his wife is caddy,
(, Mahlon Dolman, advertis-
j. ing man, is being sued for
q divorce, his wife's grounds
i being an allegation that he :
i. left her alone Sundays, and .
+ refused to allow her to even .
u go to the links where he
J. spent the day.
* 1t was suggested that Dol
i. man let his wife accompany
y him as caddy if he disliked
j playing against her.
S' Impossible" was his hor- :
= rified reply. Hitting a golf
T. ball is a delicate matter. I'M !
- agine someone making a trite :
& remark as you were poised !
4 to swing, 1t would throw I
$ you off your game We'll,
= that's iu~t about what maa's !
= wife would do"
j. i
- !. J. !. j. :. j. !. !. :. i = !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02
County Commissioners Call for
Election on Courthouse Bond
Issue; Name May 7 as the
Official Date.
PEOPLE OF GRADY TO
EXPRESS THEIR IDEAS
Amount Named Is $250,000;
Many For the Issue, Some
Cpposii on Expressed;
Nlighy Start Work.

That the people OF Grady county
will have the opportunity of deter.
mining by a vote whether or not
they want to spend $'5O,O00 for a
new court house, was determined
yesterday afternoon when the county
commissioners in an adjourned ses-
sion passed a resolution calling for
an election on the proposed bond
issue, the date of the election being
set for May Z.
The action of the county commits.
sioners came as result of a petit
ton presented by members Of the
Grady County Bar association and
signed by nearly 1,100 Grady county
voters, asking that the board Of com
missoner5 call such an election.
The work CT securing the signers
to the petition was accomplished in
practically one day by Grady county
lawyers. The petitions have been
out several weeks, but no concerted
action was taken to circulate them
until late last week.
Support is Indicated.
Support to the proposition was in
dictated by the expressions heard
over the county as the petitions were
being circulated. There was also
some opposition, those working with
the petition state. They add, how
ever, that the opposition was not as
strong as the favorable expressions
the indications pointing to yes vote
on the issue
Many Incidents are related mat
show that many Grady people want
to side-track the old court house and
build a new one.
Speaking along this line, Judge
viii Linn said, 81 met a farmer near
the postoffice, and asked him if ho
would like to sign petition usiiing
the commissioners to call an elec-
tion on court house bonds for the
county. He said, 4 sure will sign it.
Not two minutes ago a stranger ask
ed me to direct him to the county
court house. l could see the build
ing from where I stood, but was
ashamed to point it out and admit
that that was the Grady county
court house Finally l worked my
courage up to tho point and said,
That's it,
No Plans Made Yet.
AS yet there have been no plans
made as to the probable structure.
That will come after the election
providing the people of Grady coun-
ty vote yes" on the proposition OF
issuing the s25O,OO0 worth of bonds
Some suggestions have been made
enc to the effect that a memorial
proposition be connected with the
court house. This has taken no def
mite form and will have to be work
ed out later.
1t is possible that work on the
plans and preliminaries will start in
June, providing that the vote on the
bond issue carries. In this event
first steps would be taken at tbs
June meeting of the county commits
sioners, it was pointed out today
calls for plans and specification.
made and later bids submitted. 1
is thought probable that actual worl
on the structure would be under wa!
during the summer, if the peopL
want the court house.
No site for the proposed structur,
has been suggested and it is proba
Bile that several locations would b.
in competition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02
Reparation Formula Tried.

BY United Press.
Paris. April Am effort is being
made, it was learned today, to in
sert a formula in the treaty for ex-
acting reparation of Germany with.
out naming the specific amount.
This would establish the principles
of payment, leaving special allied
commission the task OF determining
the amount. The commission, as
outlined in the proposal, would con-
tinue over a period of years follow
ing the financial and economic con.
ditions of Germany as assessing tie
damage accordingly
1t is understood that the British,
French and Italians are favorable to
such a course and that the Ameri,
cans are non-committal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02
Huns Concentrate.

Paris, April 2,-(Havas) The Ger
Germans are concentrating large
forces in Eastern Prussia under com
NAM Of Field Marshal Won linden
burg, according to the Paris edition
of the New York Herald. The Ger
man forces are being assembled IN
Graudenz and Thorn, in order to de-
fend the railway line from Danzig
to Posen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02

Paris, April 2.-The aeronautical
commission of the peace conference
held a meeting Monday to receive
and consider reports from sub-com-
mittees concerning military, legal
commercial and technical subjects
1t was found that the subcommittee
had not completed their work, but
the commission approved the tempo
rary reports submitted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02

to the north and west into central
Europe.
British and Italian troops, accord
ing to Berlin, have arrived at Pres
burg and occupied the main railway
preparatory to joint military action
against the Hungarian bolshevikL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02

Paris. April 1.-What is construed
as a warning that the world can no
longer countenance further delay in
the adjustment of peace, was deliv-
cred to the allied premiers and the
military representatives of the asso,
ciated powers by President Wilson
yesterday.
Urges Unity on Terms.
It is learned that at a late session
Continued on page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02
LENINE DOCUMENT SAYS RUSSIANS READY TO QUIT
! + T. {. J. \ = 4 :. i f. = T.
NIP WILD PLOT.

~ BY United Press. :
: Pittsburgh, April 2.-Charged
j. with having plotted to seize !
= government property and to
= overthrow the government,
+ William Wycias is being held !
j. here by federal agents. Wy I
= cias planned to seize the ar 1
= senal and stores and to start I
j. a general strike. !
4. !. = J. i. : i. % % j. j. = :,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02
Outbreaks Extensive.

BY United Press.
London, April 2.-Violent out
breaks and sabotage throughout the
Rhineland and Westphalia were re-
ported in Berlin dispatches to the
London Timea Jday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02
TROOPS ARE DUE.
By United Press,

New York, Apri. 2.-Twenty-thou-
sand overseas troops are scheduled
to arrive on several transports here
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02
To Meet at Spa.

By United Press.
Parts, April Marshal Foch left
today on his trip to Spa where he will
meet Erzberger, the German repre-
sentative to discuss the landing of
Polish troops at Danzig.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02
Many Die in Russia from Typhus
Which Spreads Westward;
Famine Critical; Outlook
Most Unpleasant.
TO BAR ALL HAGCLINC
B0CAE AT VERSAILLES
Try Dope Formula for Exacting
Reparation Without Naming
Amount; Delegates to
Heed Hurry Call Now.
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris, April "A concrete propo-
sal from the Russians fer the cessa-
tion of hostilities is before the peace
conference. The document bears
the signature of Lenine. There is
also authoritative information that
Karl kautsky, German, is in Mos
cow seeking an alliance between
Russia and Germany.
The conferees frankly admit that
the outlook is unpleasant. Typhus
is spreading westward. Medical men
report that there are 10000 cases in
the Petrograd hospitals and 10000
in the homes. The famine conditions
are etxreme.
The greatest secrecy surrounds
the Lenine document, but It is said
to offer autonomy to all territories
desiring to break with the soivets.
(By VIM. p Simms, Staff Corr
Paris, April Final decisions on
important question of the peace con.
ference will be reached before Sat
urday is the official belief expressed
here.
Meanwhile Marshal Foch viii be in
conference with the German repre-
sentative, Erzberger at Spa. The al
lies will stand no trickery The
peace delegates are apparently i'm
bued with the necessity of speeding
up the work to prevent further loss
Of prestige which might facilitate
the German haggling at Versailles
when the Hun de'ag alton meets with
the allied representatives in the fl
nal sessions.
Information that has been gather
ed from sources indicates that Ger.
many is more ready to sign now
than was the attitude four days ago.
1t is believed that the conference OF
Marshal Foch with Erzberger will
increase that inclination.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-02

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. z. Association
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
{. III. Mackay Buys
Carha1.t House in
East 95th Street
Dwelling With Its Decora.
ton Work Still Not Start
ed Represents Cost
of $425,OOO

Clarence Fl. Mackay has bought
through Pease & Gilman from Mrs. II.
d. brookman, as executrix Of the estate
Of the late Mrs. Amory s. Carhart. the
hve-story English basement dwelling at
8 East Ninetyhfth Street. on plot 5ox
loo' built from plans by Ernest Trum-
oauer' architect, of Philadelphia. The
house was built on land sold to the
late Mrs. Carhart by Pcase & Gilman
for the late Lloyd S. Bryce and lies
between the property at the corner of
rifth Err Avenue still belonging to the
SSryce Estate and the plot purchased by
uooohue Livingston, on which he plans
TO erect house for his own occupancy
Immediately adjoining the Livingston
property Is the new residence Of Ernesto
G. Fabbr. 40 ''e'' :.
Mr.. Mackay was represented by the
Brown -Wheelock Company. Mr.. Mackav
VIII complete the house and occupv i
as his residence. The structural part
OF the house is finished, but practically
none of the decorations have been
started. The house is considered one
ol . ~ 9he e hnest in the city and represents
S4-o'oo0, including the land. 1t was
'ANf' a SPcSioA view OIL enter
tanning on large scale and has a
otnlng room S5 feet square, music room,
oox4o; library, 60x5o, and an unusual
sun room, occupying a large part Of the
roof.
Mrs. Brookman was represented by
bieecker & Tuckerman as attorneys.
Bank Sells 14lst Street House
The Merit Realty Corporation has
purchased from the Seamen's Rank for
Savings the four-story American base
ment dwelling at 474 West 141st Street.
on lot 1Sx100.11. which the bank took in
foreclosure In 1917. Patrick Ryan was
the broker.
Institute Sells In Goth Street
Joseph Oatman has sold for Inwood
House, an institution to assist way
ward girls. West Ninetieth Street. a
four story and basement dwelling, on
lot 1ex100.S. near Central Park West.
to Samuel Mayer for occupancy. This
completes the sale Of four houses re-
ceived by the institution through the
viii Of the late Elizabeth ]. Hajnes
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Brooklyn Apartments
Bought by Investors
Two Houses in Henry Street
Among Sales; Many Buyers
for Private Dwellings

Howard C. Pyle e. Co. have
sold 4s7 and 4s9 Henry Street, two
for-story apartments, for Frederick
B. Campbell.
The Cruikshank Company has sold
for DR.. George P. Ludlarn, s4e Halsey
Street, a two-story dwelling, on lot
18.9xl00. The Chauncey Real Estate
Company was associate broker.
Samuel Galitzka and ]. Lacov have
sold for the B. and L. Realty
Company a one-family house with
garage on plot 4oxloo, on the west
side Of East Ninth Street, 1s0 feet
north Of Avenue K. The considera-
tion was $19,750. The house was sold
from plans
The McInerney- -Klinck Realty Com
pany has sold the thrce-story apart
ment store building on the west side
OF Flatbush Avenue, 1870 feet north of
Beverly Road, on lot 2Ox9O for Helm
rich Brunng
0. K. Allard and the J. J. Levey
Company have sold 900 Foster Avenue,
at the corner of East Ninth Street,
two family dwelling.
The Bulkley & Horton Co. has
sold 1918 Ridge Boulevard. two
family dwelling, on lot 25x1O0, for ].
N. Shoen.
John H. Schultz has sold his dwell
ing at 718 President Street to a client
Of +. c. Sauter.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Manhattan Building Alterations

VANDAM ST, 81 25 and 81. TO 2-story
dwellings,; w l. Coffin. 5l5 5th av. own
err f Joannes. 81 Vanderbilt av
architect. cost $4,000 each
10TH ST, l6I Z, to a-s,ory dwelling Z,
West 4lst ST, architect. cost 5000
a2D ST rs and 255 ". two 2-story dwell
irgs; NJ Seratiag, Jr. 2lso Crotona Park
way, owner. L f ] Eeiher, 97l West
l25th 81. architect; cost s9.O0o
BARROW ST, SO and 81 10 a 5-story fac
tory; O d Chemical Co, premises owner
cost 5000.
BowERY 2s7 and 2ss. to a 5-story store
and lofts: N Adrian Corpn. AZ I'd av
owner II |. Young, l47 4th av. arcni-
tect; cost $4,000.
s6TH ST, 5s w. TO 4-sto-y dwelling: 3
. Quinn. 22l West 5lst - owner. r Z
! rrlnee 3, - Bway architect. cost Sso0o
'hAING TON AN. 1917 TO s-story dwell
Ing, d prrra. 1ls Nas-4G st. owne~. q !
SpaAnHaAs' ll6 Nassau 3. architect
45IH ST. l5s and $50 ". TO 4-s.orv
dwelHns " Cos. 40 Madison a.. own
er' W Del Claudio 1872 Gleason av
architect: cost $40, 0Oo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

62D ST. n $. 37l.8 Cd av. l6.sxlOo.5; II
Rawle Geyein to Rebecca Hush 375
West End av April 20. 1919; atty. Abr
Cohen, Ill Broadway ............sS. 600
SAME property: same 70 Katie Davidson
1so st Nicholas av April %, 1919: atty.
9TH AN n 27th st, Herman and Maria
Anna Bornemann 10 Mutual Life Ins Co .
atty, Mutual Life insurance Co. SO Cedar
st; June ., 1877 ..................$l $40. 900
96TH T, g S0s4 West End av. ASK
1905 Fulsom Realty Co TO Edw Herr
man, 26l Broadway: June TO- 1908 atty.
Edw Hermann, PSI broadway si5 900
34TH ST, l20 e Edw kaininshi to Union
Theological Seminary ., city of New
York Jan 81; attys, Stroock & Stroock
HDfo% 80 s5Sad s. s. 300 r,so ,,,fa - ,;a %
Donnelly, and Cath Donnelly TO Hattie
Kallnnan. 91l Park av July 25, 1918.
atty Rose & Paskers. l2s Broad
way Observation-Disclosures. ...,... 81 600
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
STORAGE NOTICES

~ ~, New York. August -. lsla
80 ~ - anna i-e"is. aasy S.lno-t. afr.
s9''n - \. Io,'.sof' 5.. aar- 4. l.. Meo.1fs. rs
y. kinsman. ~. Brancs...-.. 49, ~ '7
Marv sias ia ma. = 1Itha .,rlbrase Iscss-e.
carrie Spr',vs "if Or @rs G@rsett. Mrs.
Il "a Patterson s.r -
Gaines, Mrs. David Isoa a~on. M-- ST.
Ferns Fred Fist-r Mrs Il 49,. x
J. Levine & Bros 81 -- .D. 80 80
-. a-ss- r. Ni,e .ies.n-,. 1-r er .rrs sfas
t5li-.- "iu-l- ftrs t.if..- -..-'--,, 60,
= fr4ce a.4 to,sps ,s0ai- & -
- -, J. tre Rslert
l'li'in 90 aila ZACH ~ ..aG ara re,, ar no.
- 'e l..l.e .of t.ie .,as rIi-ui o. ny
sc rl9e.. havifs; expired afler dr- uo.f-.
= 'r, ''- +.t- 'foA gwen ICu lc.N ..a.,iaa
sdeA proaer-s. - Hit. Housch9la Frrn,-i,7
-nss comprising trcs tr4d NJ. ~ tfor',.~.
bureaus. chairs t<oles. sci .ees o.,tern,,,s
s'-iJs sewing machines. china zlassrssr..
h'.caen Utensils plated and sllvrrxars
.-..eiy. curtains. oraper.es. Carpets. rnx~.
b-stu IS trunks and contents linen wcsr-
-Hs "ppare-. .>Itc'1-n aoiuat raant-l a1-sx
s'a.rrorS' kitc men snd paTloT stoves. Afsr~l.
chairs v-rd drooes. Giias cabinatr ~.+,,
.hS BARS 'efrig erat-fs personal affs,,e
80 - iit P'"Hor mere asnqisc. .t- -
i---' crate; ii ,'lc warehouse ii...us.,r,,
.,7a.e 10 you b. this ware house stored
ps Sol or N Your name Tor tn Wits
E"- claii- AN interesta j.. tho C.i4s-a,,--
'-0' - =" Ar-i.ons. g. be so;d az pua
sarh cases made and provided a. nv
=. reao1sss. 3il and 3le Nosr siet stree
New YORK cty Oh Monday. Septs,a s.~r
x le5s al lo,se \ ~ and 81 'ae sale
tf'ef"ot IS not completed OF said date -.
s@i-ie VIII be continued At thc same r,i..A
on every second Monday Thereafter h.
< inning at 1880 A. " N each dav "a
The Guaranty storsee Wsr4hs,',s..
JOHN !. " EBH rrorr.efo~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Business Concerns Find
Space in Loft Buildings

Albert B. Ashforth has leased space
in the Acker, Merrall g. Condit Build
ing, at the southwest corner of Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-iifth Street, to
Clifford l.. Ewing, Beckett Value Com
pany, Inc; space in the Tildon Build
ing, at 105 West Fortieth Street, to the
Bureau of Social Hygiene; space in the
Frances Building, at the southeast COR
ner Of Fifth Avenue and Tifty-third
Street. to Mrs. Carrie Abraham; space
in the Brokaw Building, Broadway and
Forty second Street, to Percy K Hex
Greenberg and Henry O. Folk. %
The Brett & Goode Company has
leased in the Mirror Building, at $50
Fifth Avenue, the fourth floor to the
Three Point Truck Corporation for a
term, and at 50 to 70 West Fourteenth
Street the second floor to the Alpha
Electrical Laboratory.
The Cross G. Brown Company has
leased the space at 1923 Broadway to
Daniel O'Connell and Karl A. Schae-
fer: the third floor at 1923 Broadway
to Beverly Towles Company; the third
floor at $40 and 551 West Fifty second
Street to the York Auto Painting and
Trimming Company, and the store at
236 West Fifty-fourth Street to War
ing & Co., Inc.
Hirsch & Friedman have leased the
third floor at 16 to 20 West Thirty-sec-
ond Street to the Beriner Costume
Company, and the fourth floor at 25 to
29 West Thirtyfirst Street to Freder-
ick kronish.
Rice & Hill have leased space in the
Hotel Gerard, at 1923 West Forty
fourth Street. to Miss Blanche Lewis
for hair dressing establishment.
Ewing, Bacon & Henry have leased
the store at 500 Fifth Avenue to Molic
III a1-orc