davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
GOVERNMENT TAKES
CONTROL OF FOODS
ATTORNEY GENERAL PLACED IN
cHARGE-WIlL CENTER EF-
FORTS ON SUGAR FIRST

Washington, Nov. %. - PreSiden
Wilson yesterday placed the govern
ment again in control of the nation:
food supply by transferring the au
thority of food administrator to At
torney General Palmer. Revival OF
the wartime functions of Administra
tor Hoover resulted directly from gov
eminent efforts to avert a famine in
sugar, but the powers delegated to the
head of the department of justice will
be used also to help put down the
ever mounting cost of living.
! For the present, the attorney gen.
eral will not put into operation all the
machinery permitted under the ex-
| ecutive order, but should conditions
demand it, the full pressure of all the
broad power vested in him will be ex-
erted
Mr.. Palmer will begin i'm ETAOI
Mr.. Palmer's staff will begin i'm
mediately to build up sugar distrib-
uting system which will allocate all
sugar stocks in the country. 1t VIII
provide an equitable system of distrf-
Dutlou VI SuDplicS Will uCiCdt any
concentration or boarding, officials
said.
Plans tentatively agreed upon pro-
vide for increasing the price of all
sugar, excepting the Louisiana crop,
for which II cents already has been
fixed, to 20 cents a pound wholesale.
Through this increase, new sources
Of supply are expected to be opened.
With assurances that fair margin
of profit, said to be about $1.54 hum
dred pounds, would be allowed, sugar
refiners are ready to enter the Cuban
markets and purchase all available
stocks, it was stated.
Thus, it was believed, the increased
price will avert a shortage which is
threatening to become famine during
the next so days.
Immediate action also is cOntem-
plated in curtailing the consumption
of sugar by manufacturers whose prod
ucts are not regarded as essential
foods. This will apply particularly to
soft drink dealers and candy manufac-
turers. The abnormal increase of |
sales of these articles and the conse- |
quent heavy drain on the sugar sup |
plies is traceable, it is declared, to /
the enforcement of prohibition.
While it has not been definitely de-
cided, the cut in sugar supplies to
these classes of trade probably will
be about 60 per cent. Officials indicat-
ed that if the exigencies of the sit
uation demanded, they would reduce
the allowance to soft drink and candy
plants to % per cent of their normal
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
ESCAPED BANDIT ROBS TRAIN
WHILE POSSE LOOKS FOR HIM
Wyoming Life Termer Escapes From
Pen and Rides Through Town
Where Mob Awaits

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 19.-West
bound Union Pacific passenger trair
No. 10, the Los Angeles limited, was
held up and passengers robbed al
$40 O'Clock last night, according tt
a. message received here by the rail
road officials.
The robber is believed to be Will
liam L. Carlisle, escaped train bandit
for whom posses have been searching
since Saturday.
| The robbery took place between
Medicine Bow and Rock River, about
| 100 miles west of Cheyenne.
Carlisle was serving 25-year term
in prison at Rawlins for robbery of
three Union Pacific trains in 1916.
He escaped Saturday BY concealing
himself in a box of shirts.
The Union Pacific made up spe-
cial train which left here at 9 80 for
the scene of the robbery, carrying an
armed posse under w. J. McClennen,
chief special agent of the road for
Wyoming.
A man answering the description of
Carlisle was reported riding the rods
of an eastbound passenger train at
Rock Springs this morning. 1t is be-
lieved Carlisle was concealed on this
train when it passed through VAN
ter, Wyo., at the same time a posse
was detraining at the Wamsutter de-
pot.
The bandit entered the baggage car
at Rock River, forcing his way past the
baggageman at the point of pistol.
After the train left Rock River he en-
tered the passenger coaches, robbing
the passengers of their valuables dis
patches received here said.
The bandit leaped from the platform
of one of the coaches when the train
reached Medicine Bow. and lost his
hat which answered the description
of hat stolen Monday by Carlisle
from sbeepherder. At the same
time train guard sighted him and
opened fire.
The Union Pacific earlier in the day
had begun to hire guards to protect it's
trains through Wyoming from posi-
bility of a repetition by Carlisle of his
spectacular robberies in 1916.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
HOUSE ADJOURNS AFTER
SresI0N OF SIX MONTHS
Short, as Body Meets
1.-MondelI Tells
Accomplished
-ov. 2O.-Six months

Wa 'ov. 20.---Six months
to the q. .ae congress convened
! in speeia session. the house formally
| adjourned at 4 :02 p. M, yesterday af
ter receiving word from President Viii
son that he did not object to this &C
ton. The adjournment resolution was
adopted by vote of 55 to s.
Only short recess will be possible
as congress will reconyene in regular
session December 1. Many house
members had left for home, however.
before the formal adjournment, and
only go were present when the COM
mittee sent to inform the president of
the situation returned with word that
he had no objection to adjournment.
Republican Leader Mondell, Demo
cratic Leader Clark and Representa-
tive Towner, Republican, of Iowa.
composed the committee, which did
not see the president, but conferred
with Secretary Tumulty at the White
House.
The committee was told that the
president had signed the resolutions
passed Tuesday, legalizing the crea-
ton of an equipment trust to pay the
government for cars and locomO-
tives bought for the railroads during
federal control, and also that for con-
tinuing the government control of dye
imports until January 10. This clear
ed the slate.
Mr.. Mondell inserted n statement in
the record declaring that 40 bills had
been enacted during the special ses-
sion. the appropriation measures ag-
gregating S2,S2S, 2S3, 432, or a decrease
of $940.610,59S from estimates made |
at the last session of congress. En- |
forcement of national prohibition, ex
tension of the food control act, the |
suffrage amendment and the return
IF telephone and telegraph lines to
private control were enumerated.
"In addition" the statement said.
the house has considered and passed
measures of great Importance, which
he senate. engrOssed in the treaty,
has had no time to consider"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
HUNGER DRIVES OUT
CENTRAL|A SLAYER
l.. w. w. GUNMAN ELUDES POSSE
OF THREE HUNDRED FOR
SEVEN DAYS
MANS CONDITION. TERRIBLE
Fugitive Shows Effects Of Weeks
Chase Without Food and Rest
centralia Receives News of
Capture With Savage Joy

Centrala. Wash, Nov. 10. - Bert
Bland, notorious l. W. w. fugitive and
suspected slayer of Lieut.. Warren o.
Grimm. one of the four Armistice
| day parade victims, was taken with
out fight yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff John Berry and his deputies
Bland is now lodged in the county
jail at, Chehalis.
According to Sheriff Berry the rad
| ical leader made no resistance and
betrayed little concern. He was hid
den in IL shack II miles northwest of
Independence, and is supposed to
have taken refuge there Monday, after
he was seen near Rochester and kel-
sing Junction. when he was driven
forth to seek food.
Bland was arrested armed with
revolver and Il plentiful supply Of
cartridges. Making sure of his Turk
ing place, after the trail from Roches-
ter had been traced, Sheriff Berry
gathered his posse and drove with
two automobile loads of armed dep
uties to the shack. The shack was
surrounded from all sides and rifles
leveled at the door.
At the call to surrender Bland
emerged from the shack, his hands
high above his head. He seemed ut-
terly unafraid, though warily respect
full of the throng of armed men that
rushed up to him.
For one week Bland has been hunt
ed fugitive with at least 300 riflemen
searching the woods and surrounding
country for him and his fellow sus-
poets.
BANDS physical condition was ter
rible. declare those who saw the cap
tured murder suspect as he was led
through the corridors. to his cell,
where he is now held incommunicado.
He is young, not over "a years. and
his rather boyish face was scanned
and drawn with the stress and strain
Of the hunted and with lack of food
and shelter.
Eight guards were placed at the
county jaid at Chehalis Immediately
after BANDS arrival. D
Centralia took the news of BANDS
arrest with variety of savage joy.
Of all the red murder suspects who
nave been at large since the killing
If the four former service men in the
day parade, it has been
Bland whom the searchers have favor
ID with the bitter. hope. that they
would be in at his capture.
Officials last night declared that
more /. w. w. suspects are believed /
o be at large in this section.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
IRRIGATION MEETING
STARTS AT SALT LAKE
Gathering Will Discuss Ways and
Means Of Storing Flood Waters by
Means of Dams and Reservoirs

Salt Lake City, Nov. 20.-Represent-
atives from California, Oregon, WASH
ington, Arizona. Colorado, New Mex
leo, Idaho, Montana. Nevada. Wyo-
ming and Utah are gathered here to-
day for. a two-day irrigation confer
ence of the western arid states which
wass called by Gov. ID. w. Davis of
Idaho. The conference opens today
Methods of storing flood waters
from streams for irrigation purposes
by means of dams and reservoirs will
be considered and legislative action
TO be asked from the. United States
congress regarding irrigation is to be
outlined. Governor Davis is said TO
favor prolongation of the meeting
if that is necessary for a decision on
the latter question.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
Villa Lieutenant CAUGHT.

Ell Paso, Nov. 20-General Felipe An.
geles, known as the intellectual leader
Of the villa rebel movement, has been
captured near Parral, according to q
dispatch received last night from Gov.
Andres Ortiz of Chihuahua, by Andres
G. Garcia. consn general here.
The dispatch received by Mr.. Garcia
gave no details as to the exact location
of the capture, nor as to the time In
which it was effected. 1t is believed,
however, that the Villa leader was TAX
Ell in cave where he has been re-
ported hiding for some time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
WHEAT AND FLOUR EMBARGoEs
TO BE LIFTED DECEMBER is

New York, Nov. -Embargoes on
wheat and flour. will be fitted Decem-
Der Is, it was announced by the Unit
ed States grain corporation Yesterday.
Lifting of embargoes on both ex-
ports and imports followed the action
of President Wilson, in terminating
the embargo CONTROL which has been
in effect for more than two years.
Control over embargoes first was ex-
ercised by the war trade board to pro-
tect the supplies Of wheat and wheat
flour for the allies Later, control
was taken over by Julius H. Barnes,
wheat director, under the wheat guar
antee bill.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
N. D. Seizure Restrained.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 20.-Judge w
Il. Nuessle, in district court yesterday
issued an injunction directing Adju-
tant General Fraser and Capt. L. r.
Baird of the state home guards to re-
store to the Washburn Ignite COM
pany not later than O'Clock Mon
day afternoon the mining property at
Wilton, N. D., seized week ago I'M
der orders from Governor Frazier.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
Supreme Court Has Dry Law.

Washington, Nov. 22-The validity
OF the wartime prohibition law and
the Volstead act for its enforcement
was put squarely before the supreme
court yesterday with the closing of ar
guments attacking and defending both
measures. There was no intimation as
to when an opinion might be rendered,
but owing to the importance Of the
issue, early determination was consid-
cred probable.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
Carbon Black Law is Upset.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. %. Wyo
ming's law prohibiting the manufac-
ture Of carbon black from natural
gas within 10 miles Of an Incorporated
town was held unconstitutional in q
decision yesterday.
The decision was on injunction pro
ceedings brought by the Midland Car
bon company. which has $1,5OOO0O
plant in Big Horn county, and the De-
cidental OIL 4 Gas company.
The law was passed to conserve the
natural gas supply for use In lighting
ara heating.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
vuDENITcH IN SORE STRAITS.

London, Nov. 2O.-The position or
the Petrograd front, as described In
bolshevik wireless message, Is O
serious one for General Yndenitch'f
army, which has been cut in half. II
must be either surrendered. the mes
sage says. or cross the frontier into
Esthonia, IN which direction 1t Il be-
ing pursued
In the course OF the coming week
the region between the Luga and Ma
rova rivers viii be cleared, the boil
sheyfki claim.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
Mike o,powd Still Champ.

st. Paul, Nov 22.-Mike O'Dowd,
middleweight champion, and Mike
Gibbons, the ST. Paul phantom, fought
a terrific, bloody 10-round bout last
night. The fight was vicious and close
an the way, and although several of
the ringside experts called the bout a
draw, the majority gave O'Dowd a
slight shade.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bltro. Phosphate %
Pot on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
to increase strength. vIeor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from tho countless prephra- =
uonr nnd treatments which are cOntin-
udlly b'iug advertised for tho putIiu,e q
I" making thin people Deshy. develop.
ing arms. neck and bust. and fcpin cins
ugly holows and angles by tho soft
curved lines of health and beauty, there
ore evidently Thousands of men and
women who kecnly feel their excessive
thlnncss
Thlnncss and weakness nro usually
due to starved nerves our bodies
need more phosphate than IN contained
IN modern foods Physlciana claim
there Is nothing that viii supply this
deficiency 30 well as tho orgaslc phos
phnte known among druggists as bitto.
phosphate. which 10 inexpensive and is
sold by Wcstfnll In Oklahoma CITY and
most all drussiHts under "A guarantee OF
sitisfnc elton or money back By feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying the
hody cells with the necessary phosphor
TODD elements. fO.phOsphst- gulckiy
produces a welcome information IN
tho appearance. the increase In weight
frequently being astonishing
THIS Increase IN weight also carries
with II n general Improvement I'm the
hcnlth. Nervousness slccplrasness and
lack OF energy. which nearly always
accompany excessive thlnness. soon
disappear, duh eyes become bright. and
pale checks glow with the bloom OF per.
icct health.
CWTl0N-Al,hough bi,ro. phoepha
In Unsurpassed for relieving nervous.
ness. slee epiessness and general weak.
ness. should not. oving 10 it, remark
able flesh. growing properties, 10 used
on flesh. (Adv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
WILSON AGREES
TO HEAVY FINE
Would Make Huns Pay Allies
indemnity,

PARIS. Jan 2I-Duripg the con.
sderation Of the question of fepara-
ton a, the meeting of the supreme
war council yestderday. the Paris
edition OF the London Daily Mail
says President Wilson sgreed TO the
princlhe that Germany must be made
Hsps$ pdcfSmtics in Sddition to the
tatl 0Nof fepasAtion..
Al the instance OF the British rep
Tcsenta'ivcs. the newspaper adds. dis
rus'ion also was begun on the ques-
tion' OF the abolition OF con,crip,ion
and general disarmament. II says il
is possible that the plenary session
OF the peace congress today will give
some attention Ia these questions.
In the future, the Daily Mah says,
there will be one full meeting Of the
peace conference each week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Heir to Big
Estate Plays
Grind Organ
Moreover, He Is Fined for
Working instrument
Overtime.

NEW YORK, Jan. q Especial
Wearing shirt made oi flow cred
green carpet and disrcpu,able old
suit, held together with safety pins,
Joe Fcldman. who says he is heir a.
a SjSGOOD estate left by Martini
lIerowin. San Francisco mining man
today appeared IN a New York cour,
and paid s. fine for playing his
hand organ after p m.
Fcldnian, carrying papers bearing
the black eagle oi the old Russian
government to prove his claim. dr
clafcd lha, he came 20 this country
twenty years ago, but has been unable
TO save enough money to press hl,
claim.
san Francisco authorities sent him
To New York 10 lind partner OF
liefowiil. but after working bis way
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
ON
Liner MONGOLIA
CaSnal Company 10 Reach
L Port January 80,

WASHINGTON, Ian AT he
transport Mongolia has sailed from
France for New York and will arrive
there January 70 with 100 Officers and
5000 men. including about 200 sick
apd wounded.
he Mongolia is bringing home
easual companies from many states
including
Oklahoma, one; Missouri one
Teas two
The transport Samarinda Is due al,
New York January u with two cas-
ual companies Georgia and New
YorD and thirteen officer casuals.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-More than
300 American troops arrived here
today On the battleship Louisiana
were the headquarters and supply
companies, a medical detachmcn, and
Batteries A. Il and par, Of {, Of the
fii'y-nlnth coast artillery eorps-in
all ,hlf,y-thrre Officers and SS7 men.
HN'l''IN w 'Nt lll1 -HlIlU dhO WCfc
ON the bai,lcShih New Hampshire
batteries u. +, aud par, Of {. com
prising twenty four officers and S7l
men
On the French line steamship Chi
oago were the 8l4th pioneer infantry.
made up Of seventeen white officers
and .jli colored men: three casual
companies and twenty five casual Of.
iicers ard men.
The American transport Goenter
brough, home forty officers and o5j
men OF the For,ie,h engineers; four
officers and DS men OF the Fifty
sixth coast artillery; a casual com
pany
On the American steamship Accom-.
mac were iwenty-seven casualties
The steamship General Goeihels
arrived later in the day with a skele.
ton organization Of the Twenty fourth
division. casual company and
thirty seven casual officers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
SPRINGS TRIP
DID NOT HELP
Mrs. Richards Spent $500 in
Vain Search. 10 Relieved
by Tanlac.

II actually spen. three hundred dol
lars for medicines OF different kinds
bu, nothing seemed TO help me iii
began using Tanlac," said Mrs. A. NJ
Richards, OF 15 Thirteenth street
Denver, Col
Three years ago" she continued
II began to suffer from rheumatism
and stomach trouble, and while the
rheumatism affected me all over,
suffered mostly in my hands and feet
Medicines failed 20 help me and
went to Idaho Springs for treatment,
but came back no better. For two
years | couldn't walk and at times
couhn't use my arms at all. My
stomach, too, was in 4 dreadful CON
dition and ! was weak, nervous and
dizzy.
"Tanlac has simply brought me
wonderful results. Before taking j,
] weighed only one hundred pounds
and now weigh all Of q hundred and
twenty. | can walk all over town
going anywhere ! want, look after my
house without any trouble and jus,
feel fine. That dizziness Is gone, too,
and avn in better condition now than
have been in three years"
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City BY
the Westfali Drug Co., and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere.
(kdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

Traffic association manager ], will
be filed with the railroad admins.
tfatlon AZ s. Louis
The proposed ruling would mean an
increase oi Approximately VI percent.
FIRE brick il used by All manuiac-
turing concerns operated by steam
One oi the principal sources Of sup
ply IN llIi, district IL 81 Louis. BIO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
TRAFFIC MANAGER TO
PROTEST HIGHER RATE

A protest against the proposed in.
crease IN freight rate, on fire brick
between points N Missouri and
Kansa. into Oklahoma is being pre-.
pared by W Y. llatdie, Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

aero" the country with hi, hand
organ found the partner was dead, ac-
cofding 10 the story
IcIdman declares that before he left
Russia the Deu,'chc Bank oi Warsaw
offered him 2,O000JO Tor his claim 10
llrfnMlN. rAiale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
Tor the beautiful floral offering, and
many other acts Of kindness and love
dsring the sickness and death ~ our
beloved husband and father. (Slgn.
ED Mrs. L. Rhrimer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

l4lsT ST. $50 W; Riverside Drive, 222-
E GsMST cGTpn to ING MG }sI 4a'
DSnwood Realty CO, 500 wills av. $40. 800 900
14lST ST, $40 W-Loretta NJ HggiLI to
Emily NJ Roemer, 494 Greene av, Bklyn.
July 20. 1918; attys, stoddard 4 Mark,
WAFER RVS" Sri io2; Pearl st, i86.jatS SeOV c
Brevoort and J Grenvilie Kane, trus-
Grenville Kane and Hy l. Mcvickar, as
sub-trustees viii John Grenvine Kane,
Aug l. 1863; atty, Lawyers T \ Go,
SAME PRRio;PhRTY.samc to same May MSy
10, 1861 atty, same: .,...........$1s,00 900
= 10 h Harlem River X to
IS 2l5th st W TO beg.Weber- Nc
kGIsh In F ErsG fpr R,cS At iSSd st.
Hendrickson. eXr- will II A White, July
20, 1914; atty. Title Guar & t Co l76
SAB ST, ioG.ios ww--E.nma ii Eisw sogIo
81 w Hardwood av Railway y J. 10
the Memorial Fund Assn, 40 Wall st,
Dec a. 1875 atty. Terry. 60 Cedar
s5TH ST, SIS, les W Central Park W. ' la SIX
l0os-Luther F and Caroline Hartwell
to Augustus L and Herman ID Kountze.
1904; atty. Lawyers T & T CO, 100
LOTS rs, map Of Tiemann tract. us i'oV W
Bway, 1O0xl5o-Faultless CONSTR Co to
s ASs King IL u 5 %39n sqSare and
atty, Fred Lese, IS Nassau st, ,s5' Us
13lST ST 1O3 W-Francis s Grant 10 the
North American Mort Co. 100 Bway,
72b 81 SIS. so Lexington ay, 2oI iGS? e.
Is part-David Orr, 1872 e 72d st, to
Alex NJ Orr, admr estate Eliz u Knox
March 81 1915; atty David Orr. 40
srH ST. sis-sao' MAX i'''.,'ssSs'ToaoSS
Rosenbaum to Sarah Gems, 543 w 1921
st, June 10, 1915 atty NJ A RRbinovitch,
oo T9 S ST SSs5 ~ Ia, 200
Quick Service Wet Wash Laundry Co
to Milton A Silberman. POT w 10th st
Moses Crystal, $40 w seth st. and Laura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Samuel Galitzka and ]. I.acov sold for
the Poretz Construction Corporation to a
client for occupancy the two story and
attic house, with garage, on a plot 3Ox
100. on the west side of East Twelfth
street. Flatbush.
The Buckley & Horton Company sold
at 235 Seventy-second street the two
story and cellar dwelling, lot 17x100. for
Gustav Friborg to a client for invest
ment
Meister Builders. Inc. sold to a client
for occupancy 144S Thirty-eighth street,
a two story two family house. on lot
20x95, through Gilbert & Thierman.
Martin H lakewood sold to NJ. Ansbro
the two story brick dwelling at 345
Seventy-third street, Bay Ridge.
Charles Partridge sold the three story
and basement residence at 712 Putnam
avenue for the estate or Rebecca Webster
to John ]. Carolan for occupancy.
Max Gold sold to John Slawson, 40x
100, south side OF Atlantic avenue, near
Albany avenue, through Tutino & Cerny,
and to Mrs. Shukrie Thabit two story
two family dwelling ct 5414 Sixth ave-
nue..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
BRONX BUILDERS ACTIVE.

Bronx borough. which has thus far
clearly won first place for the amount
OF new apartment house and dwelling
structures on blue print. is preparing
TO build extensively on Topping and
Findlay avenues. Plans were filed yes
terday by the Topping Realty Com
pany. John Brown OF 521 East 14sth
street, president and owner, for five
Sly apartment house at the corner
OF Topping avenue md 175th street
ihe structure will oo .upy a plot s56x95
and will cost $4,000. David S. Lana
Is the architect.
The Schultz, Cigar Stores Company
leased the four story building at l06
East Fourteenth street now occupied
as a portion OF Luohow's restaurant and
owned by the estate Of Jacob a. Gels
senhainer represented by Miller &
Bretzfelder for twenty-one years at a
rental aggregating 100000. Upon the
expiration of the existing lease extensive
alterations will be made.