davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
EVERY DAY
This Is the Way Mrs. GOssage
Says She Feels.
Gains Twenty Pounds After
Taking Tanlac.

'Tve gained twenty pounds since
1 began taking Tanlac and I'm feeling
better every day I live" said Mrs. J. A.
Gossage, of 440 North Lawndale
street, Kansas City. Mo.
For two long years 1 suffered from
stomach trouble and nervous indiges-
tion," she continued. Everything
ate soured on my stomach. Gas
would form. and press against my
heart until it would flutter and beat
so fast I felt like I was going to
smother. 1 had severe pains around
my stomach and there was a gnawing
feeling there, too. 1 was so dizzy that
If I stood up suddenly 1 would stagger
and had to hold on to something to
keep from falling.
IT had tried all sorts of medicines
hoping to get relief but nothing did
me any good until my brother-in-law
persuaded me to try Tanlac. He had
been greatly helped by it and hadn't
taken half a bottle before I noticed
gas didn't form and make me sick any
more. OF course 1 kept right on TAX
ing Tanlac after that and now I can
eat anything I want without any
trouble and 1 feel so fine 1 can do all
my homework without getting tired.
From the way I'm gaining in strength
all the time I am convinced that I'll
soon be as we'll as 1 ever was in my
life and I'm glad to tell others what
1 think of Tanlac. It's done me more
good than everything else put to-
gether."
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kan. Ave,
and 729 Kan. Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
85c and ST. 90 each
Other Basement
Specials

Colonial Table Tumblers, full
size. Set of six for-SOc.
Thin Blown Table Tumblers, set
of six for-45c.
Thin Blown. Star Cut Tumblers.
Set of six for-$1.0O.
A few more swinging hand
carved photo frames. completely
fitted with glass. $2.o0 values for
$500.
Moulded Garden Hose; strictly
high grade PC quality. cut in any
length at, per foot-1Sc.
my Pony Rocker for baby. A
$500 value for-S1.O0.
Hand made Hickory and Oak
Laundry Baskets at $500 and $3.50
each.
$500 Folding Never Slip" IRON
ing table, full size, for-$2.5O.
Rochester nickel plated oil read
ing lamps, center draft. lifted COM
plete with white shade and criptop
chimney-$3.50.
Gas Burners, all brass, inverted
style with shade and two mantles.
Saturday only, complete for-65c.
Toilet Paper, rolls for-45c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE
High and Grade School Instructors
Meet This Afternoon.

A conference of the grade and high
school teachers of the county with
Miss Euna Arrasmith was to be held
this afternoon as part of the program
of the Shawnee county teachers in
stitute now in session at the Topeka
the grade to the high school will be
held.
The work of the county farm bu-
reau will be carried on thru the rural
schools as well as with the farmers If
petition submitted by the teachers
to the Agricultural college asking for
director for boys and girls clubs is
granted.
Prof. P. P. Brainard, of the Agri-
cultural college, spoke in the morning
on the use and misuse of routine in
the school, pointing out that it was an
asset If properly handled but that too
much routine tended to formality and
inefficiency
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero. Carl Mays "The in
junction kid hung the raspberry on Wal
ter Johnson in the first game of a double
header COPIED by the Yankees, 8 to 4 and
B to 3
Pennock, the Red Sox hurler. kept the
Athletics from winning double header.
Had. after Mack had won the first game,
to 3, let 'em down with three hits and
won, 2 to 0.
What Winters and Dubuc dished out the
Phillies sure did like. They pounded out
10 hits and beat the Giants, II to 2.
After Brooklyn had made 1t six straight
by winning the first of a double bill, to 1,
Dick Rudolph nut their win streak on the
blink by pitching the Braves on top, to 3.
Ford Schupp let Pittsburgh down with
one hit and won for the Cardinals. 8 to l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
INDIANS ARE HOPEFUL
Expect To Take Two Games From
White Sox-Out for Pennant.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 29.-Encouraged
by their success in taking two games
with the Tigers here this week. the In
dams expect to take two of the series
of three games with the White Sox,
which opens today.
Eddie Cicotte, the White Sox pre-
mier slab artist, will pitch today. ac-
cording to all the dope. Iris Speaker
said he may work either Caldwell or
Uhle. Speaker is confident that IL he
can take two of the three games his
men will step out stronger than ever
and give the league leaders a terrific
battle for the flag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
Shopping Baskets

ment Store, 200 imported shopping
baskets; two sizes, extra well made
and in desirable shapes. Baskets
whose value you will appreciat. at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 29.-Poisoned
olives caused the death of six persons,
including Col. Charles c. Weybrecht,
who attended a dinner party Saturday
night, according to DR.. ]. P. Dewitt,
who injected several drops of the IL
quid found in the olive bottles into a
rabbit. The rabbit, he said. developed
symptoms akin to those in the per-
sons who died. The rabbit died with
in twenty-four hours after the injec-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
SPORT NOTES
MRS. JACKSON DEFEATED
Mrs. Foreman, an Unknown Golfer,
Wins From Champion, 8 and 2.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 29.-Mrs. Har-
old Foreman. of Chicago. previously
almost unknown outside her home
club, furnished the biggest surprise of
the women's western golf tournament
at the Detroit Golf club by defeating
Mrs. Arnold jackson, twice winner of
the national event. to 2.
Mrs. Foreman played steadily thru
out while Mrs. Jackson. after three
days of excellent play, faltered at sew
eral stages. Each time, Mrs. Foreman
took advantage of the opportunity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
Toilet Goods

soc Palmer's Almond Meal at
-25c
loo and Csc Peroxide at-sc and
ice
1sc Massatta Talcum for-15c
Csc and soc Ponds Cold and
Vanishing Cream-10c and sec
35c Jergen's Benzoin and AL
mond Lotion at-29c
Csc and soc Creme de Meridor
at-10c and sec
1870 Sayman's Soap, per cake
-1Oc
Csc Metal Soap Boxes. for-15c
soc Sanitol Liquid Mouth Wash
at-20c
$1.o0 size Lavoris at-70c
$3.50 Liquid Oriental Cream at
$3.50
SOC Java Rice Imported Face
Powder-30c
s1.oO Mary Garden Face Powder
$50
800 Lysol for-S9c
soc Theatrical Cold Cream-30c
75c Ebony and Foxwood Back
Hair Brushes at-49c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
PRUSSIAN CUSTOM GOES
No Longer Commemorate Battle of
Sedan, Victory of Old Regime.
nv che Aaaocfatad Preual
(By the Associated Pre-

Berlin, Aug. 29.-The Prussian gov
eminent has ordered a discontinuance
of the custom of hosting flags on pub
lie buildings on the anniversary of the
battle of Sedan lest the people regard
the hoisting as demonstration in
favor, of the old regime and doubt the
governments determination to pursue
its new policy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
IS YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of

Dry weather has not burnt up all the
corn in Shawnee county, as is proven by
some large ears left at the State Journal
office today by J. X. Taylor. Mr.. Taylor
has sixty acres of upland corn, six miles
southwest Of the city. which he says will
make at the lowest estimate thirty bushels
to the acre.
Mrs NJ. J. McMahan will start wednes-
day for the east TO visit her mother and
other relatives in Indianapolis and other
parts Of Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Capper have return
ed from Colorado.
Misses Jennie and Emma Hagar will
leave for Detroit next week.
Mrs. NJ 7. Knowles and son, Curtis, re-
turned this week from Michigan where they
have been spending the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

At wichita--Oklahoma City, 8, 7, 4;
Wichita, Is, 16, o.
At Omaha-First game: Sioux City, 8,
10, /; Omaha, o, 4, 3. Second game: Sioux
City. o, 4, 1; Omaha, /, 9, 2.
At Tuisa-Joplin, IL, II 8; Tulsa, 5. ID, 3.
At Des Moines-St- Joseph, 1, 8, 2; Des
'Moines, 3, 4, 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
American League.

Detroit-st. Louis. postponed; rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
ONLY TAUGHT HERE
SAYS SUPT. WILSON

IN letter addressed to the school
superintendcnts of Oklahoma, r. IL
Wilson state superintendent of pub.
llc instruction, makes it plain that
there must be, under laws of tho
state, no language other than Eng
lisl taught in the public schools. The
letter in part follows
My as.ention has boeu called to
several cases in which the school
law is being violated, by teaching
languages in the grade schools. pro.
hibted by Sections II, 49, 43 and A.
Article 3, page II, -af the 1919 school
laws.
This law was passed by the last
legislature, primarily because in
many places in this state and
throughout the nation people had
insisted upon teaching their children
in the language of their mother coun-
try to the neglect of the American
language. Many instances we're
found in which these people were
not in sympathy with this country.
because they did net understand our
language. 1t was the plan of the
legislature that all Of the boys and
girls in Oklahoma, regardless Of
their nationality, should first learn
to read and speak the language Of
Oklahoma. Some have asked if this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29

or even shake it until is blocks the
neck of the bottle and sets straight
with the neck Then gradually heat
and the expanding air will generally
force the cork out with a slight pop
the bottle or pour hot water over it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29
HOW TO GET A CORK
FROM INSIDE A BOTTLE

When a cork slides down inside
a bette it is very difficult to get it
out unless one hts tle necessary
tools, and they are not always avail
able writes Victor II Todd, in the
Popular Science Monthly.
A good way to extract it is to
grease the neck Of the bot;le with
yaseline, then hold the bottle under
cold water
When the bottle is as cold as pos
sible spear the cork with a hat PIN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29

the speedy recovery OF President
Wilson and Colonel r. NJ House
were embodied in resolutions adopt
ed by the Texas division OF the Unit.
ed Daughters Of the Confederacy
which continued its annual conyen-
ton here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29

the other is on the line Of the sub
ceyen.
The Miller brothers hold down The
flank positions at Pennsylvania. Both
ale real stars Homie, former Quak
er captain, is veteran while Ray is
playing his first year on the big
eleven.
Northwestern has twins on the end
cf the line, he Mouows, and both
Of whom are able players.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29
FIRST 1890 MEMBER
JOINS THE RED CROSS

The first membership for 1920 to
be recorded on Red Cross records is
that of r. e. Bower of Chanute,
Kan. Bower did not wait to be soil
cited for enrolment, but handed over
his dollar membership fee recently to
the local Roll Call director at their
first meeting following the directors
appointment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29
GRIolRoN FAMILY AFFAIRS
Brcther against broIter-

NotAAAot ~ AlAti
That will be the unusual situation
in the center of the line when Yale
and Princeton meet November 18th.
Capt Tim Callahan, Yale star cen
ter will buck against his big brother
Mike, who snaps the ball back for
the Tigers.
Brothers on the same team are nu-
merous this year.
Harvard has a pair in The IIor-
weens-Ralph the star back and
young Arthur, promising second
string man.
The Wells twins are a notable ex-
ample at Yale. One is playing in
the backfield on the varsity" while
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29
GOING TOMORROW
Select Picture
With
MARION DAVIES
Getting Mary Married"

applied TO Fronch, Spanish, Latin
and ether languages The answer is,
it does, because The grade schools
arc now crowded with subjects shat
properly belong in I'D grlaes For
eign language, when taught at all.
is a high school subject"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29
ftabitmal Constipation Cured
in 4 to 21 Days

"LAX-F0S WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallv-
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative 10- Habitual
constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ID to 2l days
70 induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle
The sun., 1919-06-25
BUSINESS LEASES.

Pease & Elllman leased for william
Stursburg to the Randolph Realty Cor
poration the three story twenty-five
foot building at 225 East Sixty-fourth
street, between Third and Second ave-
nues, also offices in az West Thirty
ninth street to the Rapid Carrier Ser
vice Company. -.t.. ..
Charles f. Noyes Company leased
additional space valued at approx
mately 100000 to Zimmerman q For
shay in the building 10. Broadway, cor
ner Of Maiden lane. The business of
Zimmerman q Forshay for several
decades was located in Wall street. This
Is the second time within the past six
months that the tenant was forced to
take additional premises at ITO Broad
way.
In the Lorsch Building, 81 and 80
Maiden lane, the Noyes company has
leased offices to Edward g. Rosenthal,
and in the Masonic Building. 40 West
Twenty fourth street, offices to William
Gittelson. ...5....
white Goodman leased with Carstein
& Linnekin space on the twelfth floor
Mt S41-3i7 Fifth avenue to Allen Ad-
vertising Company, and the sixth floor
at 175-l77 Spring street to Fay q Young.
Inc. with Douglas Robinson, Charles
8 Brown Company the building at ~
East Twelfth street to the Standard
Snap Fastener Company; FIRST loft at
149 Bowery to Max Rosen, and second
loft at S72 Broadway to the Upgrade
Hair Goods Company.
The National Producing Refining Com
pany leased for a term the store, base
ment ana mezzanine floor in 1 West
Thirty-second street.
The sun., 1919-06-25
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased apartments at
535 Park avenue to Elizabeth b. Bowen
and DR.. Louise p. Clark; at ~ Gram
ercy Park to Mrs. w. w. Rockhill; at
Sc West Fifty-eighth street to Horace
q. Knowles: at West Sixty-eighth
street to F. H. Trask; ut 322 West Tooth
street, for the Donovan estate. to Julius
Chem and at $50 Park avenue. for
d. L. Gilman Co.. as agents. to Don
aldson Clark.
Payson Mol. Merrill Co. leased to WILL
lam H. Post the four story dwelling,
unfurnished. for n. term OF years, at 122
East Thirty ninth street; also an apart
ment at 152 East Thirty-fifth street to
Mrs. 4. A. Hurry: at 140 West Fifty
seventh street to Miss Emma ID. Roberts
and William L. Colt: at 81 West Fifty
second street to Philip Z. Tucker, Stew
art B. Hubbel and Holland Forbes: and
at 112 West Forty-seventh street to
Edwin H. Unger.
Everett NJ. Seixas Company leased the
dwelling at Sc West Seventy-first street
for Eleanor Lenseen to Margaret Aherr.
The Houghton Company. with William
B. May & Co.. leased the dwelling at
1876 West Ninety-third street
Pope & Brother sublet, unfurnished.
for Oscar L. Cesare his residence at 20
Seventh avenue to Frank Harris
The sun., 1919-06-25
CITY TO BUY CHURCH.

Justice Edward r. Finch OF the SUI
preme Court yesterday authorized the
vestrymen Of the Trinity Congregational
Church, at the northeast corner of WASH
ingtoh avenue and 10th street, The
Bronx, to sell the church and church
property to the city for S135,ooo. The
vestrymen. in their petition, stated that
the membership of the congregation has
Tor some time past been changing, owing
to the influx OF residents of a different
race and that 1t would be inadvisable
to maintain the church In Its present To-
cation.
The Trinity Congregational Church
has been a noted Bronx landmark for
years. 1t Is famous for having its par
sonage In the steeple. where the present
pastor of the church, the Rev. Milton
Hess. still resided. The church adjoins
a public school, and It Is probable that
the city will extend the school property
to take In the site now occupied by the
church.
The sun., 1919-06-25
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Charles r. Noyes Company secured
for Bigelow q Wise, attorneys for The
resa r. Follmer. q $4,000 mortgage at
per cent. interest from n savings bank
on the property at 12a West Forty-third
street N
Pease q Gilman secured for Mrs. M.
N. Davis. through Hughes q Hammond,
a mortgage Of $4,000 on the five story
rs foot building at 81 West Fifty-sev-
enth street, between Fifth and sixth
avenues
Preston Player is the buyer Of %
East Eleventh street, sold recently
through Pease a Gilman for the Free
Home for Girls.
Edward r Prentiss purchased Is
West Fifty-fifth street. sold recently by
Pease & Ealiman for William Walter.
DR.. G. H. Bailey purchased the dwell
ing at % East SixcJ-eiEhth street. sold
recently by Payson Mel Merrill Com
pany.
The sun., 1919-06-25
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

CRESTON AVENUE-Frederlck Brown
purchased from May S. and Jean A.
Melville through p. Pamiane, 2696
Creston avenue, near 196th street, a
two and a half story dwelling, 40x75.
EAST 18TH STREET-Williamso &
Bryan sold for a client to Anna Ball
the three story dwelling at 469 East
137th street
VALENTINE AVBNUE-Christina II.
Young sold the five story apartment,
B0x130, at PASS Valentine avenue.
EAST 186TH STREET-Heller q Suss-
man and J. Diamondstone resoid 77s
East 1s5th street. i've story apart
ment, 40x130
COSTER STREET-Charies Galewski
has purchased from Sadie Cohen and
Emma Abraham the plot, 6ox7e. on
the west side of Coster street. 200
feet south of Spofford avenue. near
the Hunts Point subway station.
Henry Liebowitz was the broker.
BARNES AVENUE-The Hudwill Cor
poration bought from the Rasac Real
ty Company the two family dwelling
at 4042 Barnes ENehtie
RARK AvENUE-d Weissman has
The sun., 1919-06-25
IS WELET.. SOLD
CANADIAN BANK
Post & Flagg's Present Home
10 Be Altered or Rebuilt
by New Owner.
eth AVE. SECTION ACTIVE
Building at No. 877 and AL
tered Dwelling at A. West
57th st. Reported Sold.

Pumors regarding tho possible pur-
yhaser Of the Post and F1agg building
NJ 5S Wall Street wero laid at rest
yesterday when the announcement was
nado that tho Merchants Bank OF CAM
ADA had purchased the structure at q
pr,cc which Is said to he the highest
nor square foot for any Inside plot ever
sold in New York city. The deal, which
IA said TO havo involved In the neighbour
hood Of $500. 900. even made history In
tho financial district. which has known
some staggesingly high prices Of late.
what with Tire efforts OF long estab.
llshed banking and business houses TO
buy permanent homes for themselves in
order to keep from being forced out
Of the area
The revelation o. the name of the
buyer aroused much comment in bank
ing circles as the Merchants Bank of
Canada Is tho fourth hank from the
Dominion to purchase n home for Its
headquarters in New York city within
comparatively recent months. the others
being tho BHnl; of Montreal, the Royal
Bank OF Canada and the Canadian Bank
ci Cornme'ce.
Tho Merchants Bank OF Conada is at
present located in the Sampson building
at SO to 65 Wall Street About year
ago l. became evident to tho directors
th2s It's expanding nutlnesH would ncceS-
sitase larger quarters. so the agent of
tho SlnS. W. w. Ramsay, commissioned
the Charles F. Noyes Company to find
q suitable location. Many properties on
Wall Street ana tho contiguous thor
ough:ares included In tho financial dis
Tict were considered carefully. but re-
Tested FOR ono reason or another, and
It was finally suggested by Mr.. Noyes
that the Post and Flagg building might
be acquired. That was the beginning
o! the negotiations. which extended over
several months and ended In tho record
ealc, giving the Canadian bank a site
but one door enst of the United States
su5-trtasury and in the very heart OF
the financial district.
The bank will start the work of re-
htting the building or OF practically re-
building 1t as soon as the brokerage
hrm OF Post and Flagg is able to COM
p!sts Tho new structure which 1t plans
to erect oil the property purchased
through the Noyes company at 80 to 81
Broad street.
The sun., 1919-06-25
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

Samuel Williams sold to Max Green
the three story hotel. 36x100. at 10 North
Remington avenue.
Tho r. & T. Realty Company pur-
chased from c. Molle. 40x100. east side
of Clarence avenue, north OF Amstel
Boulevard. Arverne.
The property at 81 North Thirtieth
street. Broadway Flushing, owned and
occupied by Robert Erts, was sold by
]. Albert Johntra OF 81 Broadway to
Henry w. Gargiulo of Flushing.
Louis Gold has purchased a plot run
ming through from William street to Ely
avenue, near Wilbur avenue. Long ISL
and City, upon which he will erect q
two story garage.
The Essanem Realty Corporation. Ben
jamin Marvin president, has purchased
a tract OF 125 lots in the Everett Park
section of Jamaica, upon which it will
build a number of fine residences and
apartments to be ready for occupancy by
fall. Plans also are being prepared for
an apartment hotel. which will cover an
entire block.
~. A. Rosenblum, a Jamaica builder,
has bought one OF the blocks OF the
Essanem Realty Corporation purchase
and will proceed to erect at once twenty
one family dwellings.
The sun., 1919-06-25
RECORDED LEASES
Manhattan

S1sT ST, as4 w, ALBANY X Marshall.
extrx estate Jacob P Marshall, to Ga
from Oct i. 1919; atty. II 4 Rofreno: 8
l1iTH ST. iii w. store, No i--Ksiyals
ut, from June 1, 1919. to April 80. 1929
address. B Israel, 10 st Nicholas av.s1 500
7TH AV. sos n W SAD Ut north store 1sx
61.2 and cellar-Thos Cunningham TO
Zenith Motor Car Co as3 w 18th st I
yrs and on mos from July IS. 1919;
ettya Rope Michael So PARK
7rH Az. iss5-si, aii-union Chemical
Glassware Co to Minnie Rutheiser. ala Z
Morrison q schiff. sa6 Bway. 49,. .sis.5oO
lad ST . 100 W I'd av z6xfoe,ll the
land-Cath B Hoppin to Bernhard voss.
from Nov !. 1919: attys, Wilson. B g. W:
IasD ST. s. iis W "a av ", ic.ixice.1i the
yrs, from Nov /, 1919: attys, same. .t66s
The sun., 1919-06-25
IMPORTANT FIFTH Av. SALES.

Two interesting sales were reported
In tho Fifth avenue section yesterday.
one OF them affecting the FIVE story busi-
ness building at 377 Fifth avenue, about
forty feet north OF Thirty-ifth street,
and the other dwelling converted into
stores and apartments at a. West
Fifty seventh street.
Emily L. Norrie holds title to the
building at 377. This property fronts
2t6 feet on the avenue, has a depth
OF 100 feet and has been held at $780,
900. 1t is just north of the Altman
store. According to one rumor a large
retail concern has bought the building
and intends to alter the structure for
its exclusive occupancy.
The converted dwelling at a West
Fifty-seventh street was sold by the
estate OF Charles @, Emery. 1t Ia a fve
story structure with a four story extern
sion on plot 25x100.5 between Fifth and
Sixth avenues and was held in the mar
ket at $500, 900. One rlinor associated
the name of Adolph Lewisohn with the
purchase, Mr.. Lewiston having been an
active buyer on Fifty-seventh street in
recent months. This could not be con-
frmed, however.