davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
GRAY HAIR RUINS
 YOUR APPEARANCE
GNU Hair Color RcstOrer Makes Your Hair Beautiful, Dark and LustrOus-COsts Only soc
 for Big Bottle.

How many times have you stood be- fore mirror ana Wlsneu your halr would be evenly dark ana M1trous like the young folks you Sec, instead Of Delng dull, gray, sCreaked, or Iad- ed, as well as JnIn or failing.
 Don't envy them. 1ou can have beaurlfai, eveniy dark, lusrrous, long, thick nair, LOO. Just get DoJCle or C-N U \see new halr), the wonderful halr coior resuorer, ana como It into your haIr once or twice a uay as per simple a1rectlons on the botLIe. III lew weeKs that ugly, 1aded, liteless, gray halr Will nave the DeauUlIui, eveil dark color or youth back, ana when you run your fingers through your haif ana Ieei now sOtJ and Wavy lL IS too, you Will wear q smile OI real uenght.
 thousands of enthusiastic users pralse GIN J hAIr Coior hestorer as the greatest absolutely safe halr col or festorer made. All drug stores have GNU reaay for you III handy boJuies Tor DUG or send to Elils-Jones Drug Co.,, Memphis, rem. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Paris, on Peace Basis, Halls Passing of
 "Anastasia" as Censor Was Fondly Called; Dutasta Like to Become Minister at Berlin

mentioned as the probable ambassa- dor to Berlin. The well-informed Echo de Paris says it had confirma- tion of the report that he has been selected for the post and that it is ex- pected the German government will at once be asked to approve his nom5 nation. VI J
 Baron Kurt Von Lersner, now Ger man representative at Versailles, who has made visit to the German embassy on Rue de Lille, is supposed to be Germany's choice as charge d'affaires pending the nomination of an ambassador. France probably will have charge d'affaires in Berlin temporarily, and the name most ire quantly mentioned for this post IS that of M. Clinchant, present charge d'affaires at Berne.
 The return to the7 status of peace does not necessarily terminate the moratorim applying to debts, the gov ernment intending, it is said, to pro- long the time within which the set tlemen of transactions held in sus- pense since 1914 may be required.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Rodman Law, Noted
 as Daredevil, Dies

Greenville, s. C., Oct. 14.-Rod- man Law died at the government hospital at Camp Sevier early today of pulmonary affection. Law was noted for his "dare devil' feats and was a brother of Ruth Law, the aviatrix.
 Law was 34 years of age. He had been patient at the United States public health service hospital at Se- vier for several months, having been sent here from Kelly field, Texas Ills sister and other relatives reside tives reside in Chicago and his body IS being held here awaiting instruc- tions.
 At Kelly field in 1918 Law leap- ed 5000 feet in a parachute from an airplane.. He also permitted him self to be shot out of an inprovised cannon, sustaining severe burns. Among other notable feats were his leap off the Brooklyn bridge, a parachute jump from 31st story of a New York building, jump in a parachute from the Statute of Lib erty and sensational balloon and mo- torcycle stunts. He had many spectacular escapes from death.
 Law was born in Massachusetts, but most of his life was spent in New York, Chicago and in Texas. As a patient at the Camp Sevier hos pital he was believed to be improv- ing and he had planned to leap in parachute from mile high air plane at the 18th Division reunion, but hospital authorities dissuaded him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Big Textile Mill
 Corporation Formed

Washington, Oct. IA --Organiza- tlon Of a large corporation to De known as the ConSolldaIed Textile Corporation, to acquire, manage and finance textile mlils throughout the country and to direct the merchan- dlslng of the prouucus ot the mlils, has been effected by prominent New ork banking ana textile interests, according to an announcement pub llshed today. The properties tp be acquired include the Pilot Cotton Mliis company, Raleigh, N. C., James N. Williamson, and Sons, Burlington, N. c., owners of the Osslpee and Hopedale Mllls, and the Ella Ella Manufacturing company, Shelby, N. L.
 The plan was underwritten some time ago an ait IS reported that within very short time, the organl- zatlon will have capital of $24,- 100000 representing many interests to De consolidated when all the plans are formulated. Frederick K. Kup- precht will act as president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Wife Plays Part on
 Stage Despite the
 Death of Husband

Providence, R. l., Oct. 14.-James H. Huntley, aged 73, an actor in the "Turn to The Right" company, play ing here, died suddenly after the conclusion of the first act of yester- days performance. Mir. Huntley, who had one of the principal roles in the company was not feeling well before the holiday matinee started. Heart disease was the cause of his death.
 His widow, known as the stage as Maude Fox, is playing in the same company and pluckily continued her role to the end of the performance.
 MT. Huntley's home was in Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Cotton Sells $8
 Per Bale Higher

New York, Oct. 14.-The cotton market was very active and excited at the opening today due to an ad- vance in the Liverpool market over the holiday and very bullish weather crop advices from the South.
 Cotton for October delivery sold at 34.SO on the call, or $S bale above the closing price of last Satur- day. Other months opened at ad- vances of from 50 to 6f points with December selling at 34.20 on a con- tinuation of last weeks buying movement and broadening demand due to the growing fear of a very short low grade crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Examine Applicants
 for Census Posts

Postmaster John D. Wilbourne yes terday announced that examinations of applicants for census enumerators for Jefferson county will be conduc- ted at the Pine Bluff postoffice at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, October %.
 A bulletin published on the bulle- tin board at the postoffice gives de- tailed information to prospective enumerators. At least one enumera- tor is desired for each township, ac- cording to the bulletin and preference is to be given to honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
$1O2 RED CROSS FUND.

Mrs. w.. D. Jones, chairman of Wonan's work in Jefferson county, has received report from Mrs. G. A. Shelby of Wabbaseka, chairman of the Red Cross room, who enclosed a check for $102, the surplus fund the Red Cross workers had on hand after completing the sewing room service, and donating $50 to the Cor pus Christi flood fund. Mrs. Jones states the report of the Wabbaseka work rooms is one of the best re- ports from auxiliary rooms, which has been received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Clemenceau Still
 Weak from Bullet

Paris, Oct. Correspondence of The Associated Press.)-Premier Clemenceau's delivery of his peace ratification treaty speech in the chamber of deputies was very labor ious and he coughed repeatedly. This was regarded as evidence that he had not completely recovered from the fects of Cottin's bullet. His voice at times became almost inaudible, de- puties and spectators alike fearing q collapse of the old statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Italy Agrees to
 Free Plume State

Paris, Oct. 14.-Italy has agreed to the creation of free state in
 Plume, the port remaining under control of the League of Nations,
 says the Petit Parisien, which claims
 to have received reliable information on the subject. At the same time, it is said, Italy is understood to re- quire there shall be no gap between
 the free state and Italian and Istria in order that Plume may not be sur
 rounded by Jugo-Slav territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Cone Aero Company
 Sells It's Airplane

The J. Carol Cone Aero company, organized by Pine Bluff business men about September 1, with J. Carrol Cone, former army aviator at it's head, will sell the plane purchased and dissolve the company. The mach inc, Curtiss biplane purchased from the army stock at Eberts field will be sold to man at McGehee.
 The aero company was formed tor the purpose of making passenger flights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Episcopalians Take Up Problems of the
 Latin-America Church

Detroit, Mich., Oct. 14.-In joint session, the two legislative bodies of the triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church considered today the problems of the church in Latin-America and the in- fluence of the church work on the Monroe Doctrine.
 Bishops H. k. Hulse of Cuba, c. B. Colmore of Porto Rico, Henry D. Ayes of Mexico and Lucien Lee Kin solving of Brazil were to speak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
NEGRO TO CHAIR.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 14.--Lorenzo Young, negro who killed John G. Brinkley, police sergeant, and wound ed several other policemen and him. self was critically wounded, when an attempt was made to arrest him on a charge of chicken stealing, was found guilty of first degree murder tonight by jury in criminal court. Death in the electric chair is the penalty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
France Lost 27
 Ships During War

Paris, Oct. IA Havas) )-Twenty- seven war vessels were lost by France during the period of hostilities, it Is shown by an order of the day issued by Georges Leygues, the minister of marine, citing this number of war craft destroyed. Included in the list are three battleships, the Danton, the Gauluois and the Suffren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Uniform Worship for
 Unitarians Planned

Baltimore, Oct. 14.-Greater uni formity in the form of worship in the church of the Unitarian denom- ination as we'll as a greater degree of cooperation among the churches in the practical work of reconstruc- tion are expected to be the chief topic of discussion at the twenty eighth meeting of the general con- ference of the Unitarian and other Christian churches which began here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Housing ''Prohi'
 Meeting in Britain

London, Oct. 14.-Announcement was made at a great prohibition mass meeting held at Glasgow last night that women throughout Scot land would be canvassed on the question of prohibition.
 w. E. Johnson, the anti-saloon league organizer, who has been con ducting a prohibition movement Tn Great Britain for some time, was given great reception at the meet ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Asks Wilson To
 Lift Wheat Embargo

Washington, Oct. 14.-Julius Bar nes, director of the United States Grain Corporation, has asked Presi- dent Wilson to raise the export and import embargoes on wheat, the House was informed today by Rep resentative Young, Republican, North Dakota. Mir. Young intro duced a bill levying duty of 25 cents bushel on wheat imports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Strikes Hit Two
 Packing Co. Plants

Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 14.--Pack- ing house plants of Swift and com pany and Armour and company were tied up here today by strike ot more than 2,000 employees. A clos ed shop, recognition of the union and an increase in wages from 46 2-3 cents to 60 cents an hour are among the strikers demands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
French Flier Starts
 Trip to Australia

Issy-Les- Molineaux, France, Oct. l4-Aviatol .Poulet started at 7:14 o'clock this morning on his flight to Australia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15

Big 4 Dairy and Big 4 Horse and Mule Feed, the most satisfactory feed on the market. Riley Feed Mfg: Co 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
U. s. Steamer Goes
 Ashore Off Sweden

Stockholm, Monday, Oct. 13.-The American steamer Governor John Lind, with cargo of phosphate, has gone aground in the Cattegat off Gothenburg. Salvage lis doubtful as gale is blowing. Two steamers are attempting to float her.
 The Governor John Lind, 2,OS9 tons, left Baltimore for Reval Sep tember IF. She was last reported off Cape Henry September IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

5Sr"s Nay s5Ss Nas'S sr. az atty TT %s5s
2aaTH ST. -n 81 8, ;71s 4th av. sa'4xjit
Josephine Cont to Bertha Herr, 74l e
22sth st, pr mtge $500 May ls; yrs,
sp c; atty, LAWYERS Title & r c. l60 0
BRYANT Av. $ W cor lsist st. s2sx57 SIX
q NJ, Wm BwtssT S% .I Boyer
yrs. ~ p c; attys, Cadwalader w & T.
ROE Ay ai 1856 cersbonkata to Hs1naH 5ivV1
} Donovan. 1855 Hoe av, pr ntge 5000,
May l6; instalis, p c; atty. Shiland &
AotEDucT Av. p. E : 5o,S n, north S. 81 :
Guar & 7 Go, IFS Bway: May ls; due,
etc ETC. ,4s az Per o bond; atty, Title Guar & ooD
SAME PROP Irving Nichols to cchas
Nessle, 2S0i Grand av; pr mtge $1,000;
May IS; due, etc, as per bond; atty,
MORRIS AV. S, 4o2ll Burnside av, 25x
100: Jane Richardson TO Maria Ryan.
May IS; yrs. 51a c; atty, Title G
7 Co. 176 Broadway .............. S2.700
MOTT Av. 9 c 144th st 60x1O0 Barclay
Broadway: April 80 due April /. 1918;
c; atty. Title G & T Co. 176 Broad
CAULDwnI.L Av. e 8. 90 n l5eth st. 7s'sx
100; West 9TH Av Realty Corpn to Harr-
netta Holding Co. West 18th st: pr
mtge $4,000; May 49, years; {;
LOTS 80 & 81, map Pearsall Estate: Annie
NJ and Frank e Wright to Luthern NJ
Rankin. 200 West 64th st: pr ntge So
665; May IS. years; p c atty l. N
Rankin, 10 West 40th ST ......... S4 900
ST, 1916, 6Qx1o0. sol Gold
stein TO Nathan Lesse, 1850 Washington
av; pr mtge S33. 900; May l5 due April
80, 1872; . c. May 15 atty. A Mido-
nick, 1872 Nassau st.... st 400
WASHINGTON AN w S. 2O7S Fordhan
I'd. 2l.4x100x1e. 10x10o; Anna Autore to
Peter Ross, 81 East 1891 st. pr mtge
$500; May. 10; instals; c: atty,
ELL AV. n g c l78th st. 2A.llx
ass. Geo f Knepper to stephen Il Jack
son, 1O1 West l21st st; pr mtge Sl8 900;
April 10; due, etc per bond attyAS II
Jackson. lO6 Lexington av........S4 4 600
LOT 1is, map Joe Husson, et Clasons Point.
Dawson st May 10. due etc as per BOND
attys. & c F Hally. 20s9 Westchester
aV .........- ........... ..-......$I2 200
AV, c lS0th at l22,lix60x
ll55x5o7. Valley Contracting Co to
Cross Ave Co to 149 Church at ; Or mtge
*4s,ooo May 10: yrs; p c; attys.
stoddard & NJ 1928 Broadwya ... $40. 800
DUDLEY AN, 28l2. o5x1oo; Gustav Bar
10 to Christian Genkel, S1S 163d st
Clocke, k & +, Ss1 E 1toth 10 81 si65S sllgs,
' YSE AN, 1888, W s. 20x1O0; Sarah Green
field and ano- TO q Martin Braunfels.
1883 Vyse av, May Is, yrs per cent:
atty. j. Rosenberg, 1ls Nassau ct $4,000
PROSPECT Av. 1851, w s, 44xs5x irreg
TO Lafayette st: Denwood Realty Co to
Naphtali Levin. 1881 Prospect av; May
2 due. etc, as per bond, atty NJ Miller
500 Bway .-.........-........ sll,25O
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Many Join Cottage
COLONY at Bav Shore

Badgley & Brewster have rented at
Bay Shore and vicinity to George E.
Sherman the W. H. Robbins cottage :;
to A. De Saules the James Comac cot
tage; to Sumner Ford the c. F. Buck
heit cottage; TO J. w. Benson the Whit
tier cottage; to G. R. Stark the Mar
garet B. Russell cottage; to W Kon-
ther the Maurice Smith cottage, to
Mrs. Sahrbeck the Joseph Wehn cot
tage; to FRANCISCO Escobar the Samuel
kellock cottage; to r. H. Hirchland the
i. h. Owens cottage; to W J. Stitt the
Mollenhauer East house; to Walter
hlpperger the Byron Creamer house;
to F. H. Wakeham the Charles Velsor
cottage; to Mr.. Foshay the r. F. Hen
derson cottage; to Arthur Calvo the r.
Hashagen cottage; to John j. Strassell
the Fred Moore cottage; to Yersant
Hagopian the l.. Vredenburgh cottage;
to Daniel Mckenzie the Logan Phillips
cottage; to Percival Wilds the James
murphy cottage; to George R. Smith the
Mary Warren cottage; to Lawrence
Harpole the j. L. Buford cottage; to
kloise r. Wandell the DR.. Chas F. Ash
cottage; to Charles l.. Scale the C. E.
Brewster cottage; to Ann Dun the
Frank Smith cottage; to B. Frank
Curtis the Norma L. Miller cottage;
to James Talcott, jr, the Mrs. H.
Davis cottage; TO Mrs. Jantzen the J. T.
Fee cottage, and to r. 7. Gould the
M. A Moffit cottage.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Variety to Select From
In This Auction Sale
Properties in Manhattan and
Bronx and New Jersey Hold.
ings Included i'm Offer;rps

Manhattan, Bronx and suburban prom
critics are included in the executors
and trustees sales to be held by BRYAN
L. Kennedy in the Real Estate Ex-
change on Wednesday, May 2l, for the
estate of Alex Tofts.
Mr.. Kennedy will offer 80 East 12otb
Street, five-story tenement; 305 East
ll9th Street, four-story tenement;
All East 23sth Street, a two-story
frame dwelling with a two-story frame
building in the rear; large plot on
Webster Avenue, east of 236th Street
Property at Fair Haven, N. j., along
the Shrewsbury River, frame cottage.
garage and outbuildings; a large plot
at the northwest corner Of West 2O3d
street and Columbus avenue will be
sold IN two parcels; two lots on Hen
messy Place, near Burnside Road, and
two lots on Bear Swamp Road, near
Morris Park avenue, and an attractive
residence property a Harrington Park.
N. j.
On Wednesday next Mr.. Kennedy
will sell at Supreme Court foreclosure
sale IN the same salesroom a lot direct
ly opposite the General Postofice at
ol6 West Thirtyfrst Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
News and Comment of Urban and Suburban Realty MorLo+

both first and inferior qualities; b.
cinco P, 100 per cent; Pacnazzetto. 100
per cent; Botticino, 115 per cent:
Travertine, 100 per cent; and Traver
nellie, 100 per cent. These advances
were effective when there was scarcely
any demand for interior marble in this
country. To-day, with demand con-
stantlyf increasing the price trend will
be toward higher levels, especially
since Italian labor costs also have
been advanced and that the effort is
to keep prices stable as long as it is
possible to do 80. Labor on marble
work, offsets these price advances. for
IN this section of the country the
labor wage advances to marble work
ers have not exceeded so per cent.
The conditions regarding price, sun
ply and demand, here briefly referred
to, are current in New England and in
the Central West. In supplementals
lead advanced 81 last week. promising
higher levels for vitritied tile, plumbers
earthern ware, enameled iron and
paints. One manufacturer advanced
the price of insulated wire Quarter
OF cent a pound, radiator valves are
expected to advance, while the only
price drops OF consequence were those
of range boilers and mineral wool.
which was sliced $3.50 by one interest
last week.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Choice Corner Properties
In BROOKLYN Leased

The Schultz Cigar Stores Company
has leased, in the Borough Hall sec
ton Of Brooklyn, the store and base
ment at the southeast corner of Court
and Joralemon Streets, and upon COM
pletion of extensive alterations, under
supervision of Frederick Putnam PIatt.
will open branch establishment
The Schultz Cigar Stores Company
has leased. for long term of years,
at an aggregate rental of over S10O 900,
the entire building owned by Benjamin
Prince, at 423 Fulton Street, at the
northeast corner Of Pearl Street,
Brooklyn, and upon expiration Of the
existing lease, will make alterations
under the supervision of Mr.. Platt.
The same company has leased, for
long term Of years, at a rental ag-
gregating $4,000. a large corner store
and basement in the Square Hotel
building, owned by Herman Eggers, at
No. l Broadway, Getty Square, Yonkers
Mr.. Platt is preparing plans for alter
ations to be made, and the Schultz
Cigar Company will open in the corner
portion its 1920 branch establishments
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Sale of Choice Corners
OF Late Brewers Estate
Heirs to Offer Realty Holding of
August Finck at Auction in
Vesey St. Room Thursday

Joseph P. Day will sell at Supreme
Court partition sale on Thursday next
in tho Vesey Street salesroom, at noon
by order Of Charles L. Hoffman. ref
cree, the realty Of the late August
Finck, the brewer, who died last No
vember. The property to be dispos ed
Of follows:
The northwest corner of Lenox Ave
nue. and 133d Street, five story tene-
ment, with stores the southwest cor
ner of Eighth Avenue and Thirty-sixth
Street and 270 and 272 West Thirty
sixth Street, two four story tenements,
with stores; the southeast corner of
Ninth Avenue and Thirty-sixth Street
and 1854 West Thirty-sixth Street. q
five story tenement, with stores, and
3l5 West Fifty-seventh Street, four
story dwelling
The country residence Of the late
Mr.. Finck, at Rhinebeck, N. Y. a tract
Of about thirty-fve acres. with resi-
dence, gardeners cottage, garage
barns etc
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
East Side Suites Leased

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have
leased an apartment at 930 Park Ave
nue. to William x. Kallman, at $50
Park Avenue TO A. J. Stone, at $40
Park Avenue TO Mrs. j. r. Guernsey
at $50 Park Avenue to r. II. Gamble. at
lioo PARK Avenue to Halstead G Free
man, doctors Office at 80 East Sixty
hrss Street to DR.. Oscar w Schloss, a
furnished apartment at 13O West Fifty
seventh Street for Mrs. G. P. Main
gault TO Joseph p. Reynolds, a fur
nished apartment at 1s East Forty
eighth Street for Mrs. A. r. Norton to
William d. Baker and an apartment at
1o6 East Eighty-ffth Street to Howard
A. Plummor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
House Shortage Driving
City Folks to Suburbs
Big Buying Movement Centring
Around New Rochelle; Mod
crate Priced Homes the
Demand

with living accommodation limited
IN New York, folks confronted with the
task of finding homes are turning to
the suburbs. They have been more or
less successful. Many have decided to
ouy' as may be seen by the reports
received from brokers In suburban
areas.
T. ]. Sullivan, OF New Rochelle, for
instance, reports business totalling
100000 in the last FIVE weeks. He has
sold for A. j. Pachner, The Court, Ro-
chelle Park, to Mrs. Lucy Cady Hall,
Saratoga Springs, a 2h story colonial
house, on one-half acre plot. The
property was held at s25 900. The new
purchaser will occupy same; for John
Schudy, Colingi Avenue, to E. W.
Nichols, Of the Cunard Steamship Com
pany, New York City, plot 50xl25, with
a new colonial house, containing ten
rooms and three baths. Mr.. Nichols
will occupy it. The property was held
at 81, 800; for Robert A. Mahlstedt,
Kress Park, to c. A. Ferguson, New
York City. a new colonial house on plot
50X125. Mr.. Ferguson will occupy it.
The property was held at $4,000; for
". T. Hopper, 164 Sickles Avenue, to
A, ]. Jones. New York City, a modern
house on plot 50x125, with garage; for
A. Bowes, Glove Road, to C. II. Metz,
New York City, a colonial house on
plot 50xl25; for Mrs. Elizabeth Craw-
ley, to A. !. Ralston, Sound Beach,
Conn, Pa story frame dwelling, on
plot 5ox125, and for Irving Zan Zandt,
PAS Fifth Avenue, TO NJ. j. Gallagher,
a ~ story frame dwelling, on plot
50x1OS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Demand for Space
In Loft Buildings
Many of the Leases in Struct.
ures in the Downtown Sec.
ton of the CITY

Cross & Brown Company has laassd
two floors at 21e and 22o East Thirty
seventh Street to the Empire Labora-
tory Supply Company; a loft at ia
Franklin Street to Bob & Goldfarb. a
basement store at 407 and 400 Broad
way to Alex. Lamport and Joseph
Lamport; in conjunction with William
H. Whiting & Co. two lofts at 81 and
50 Bleecker Street to the Triangle Art
Publishing Company; in conjunction
with George S. Schermer, loft at 90
Prince Street to Pauline M. Davis, and
in conjunction with H. s. Ely & Co., a
loft at 81 Lispenard Street to G. Slokin
Company.
Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball.
Jr, have leased for a term of wears
Offices at POI Broadway to Taisho Trad
ing Company; Offices at 277 Broadway
to Wolf & Kohn, Henry, Meyers &
Nanny, Albert NJ. Yuzzolno and F. C.
Luthi & Co., exporters.
Shaw g. Co. have leased for Samuel
A. Potter floor and store at 40 West
125th Street
William A. White & Sons have leased
to the Emporium Dress Company loft
at 245 to PSI Seventh Avenue;' to John
W. fairfield loft at l12 Pearl Street;
to Albert Hepp additional space in the
Hamilton Building, at % Thames
Street; to A. c. Goudie an Office at 45
Pine Street and in conjunction with
Pease & Gilman to Carleton & Mott
the parlor store at LA West Fifty sew
enth Street.