davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
TRAINED OBSERVERS
WATCH WHEAT FIELDS


Topeka, Kan, juno 2l.-Ssventy
trained observers were ssnt into the
Kansas wheat fields today In an effort
10 prevent incendiary fires, TO warn
farmers against !. W.. W. agitator1
believed 10 be In the wheat belt and
to run down any radicals whom they
may discover. OF the seventy men,
fifteen are deputy fire marshals and
fifty-hve are conservation representa-
tives Of the fire insurance companies.
Regular reports will be made by the
corps Of observers TO L. T. Hussey,
state fire marshal, who IL In charge Of
the campaign against possible sab
otage in Kansas. A conference Of the
fire marshals was held early today, at
which a plan of campaign was formu-
lated. The fifteen marshals later
went into various sections Of the state.
They will gather ut Hutchinson Sum-
day for another conference.
To Be Concentrated
Their reports to Mr.. Hussey will be
on the attitude Of the people talked to,
what stand the local authorities have
taken, summary Of conditions and
suggestions as 10 whether the state
office should take any action. The en-
tire force Of the state FIRE marshal
will be concentrated in the wheat belt
counties during the harvest emer-
gency.
In addition to these seventy men,
special agents Of the railroads and
local representatives Of the Anti
Horse Thief association, win assist in
protecting the farmers grain.
Literature received today in Topeka
includes that Of the A. w. !. U. or
Agricultural Workers Industrial
Union, said 10 be IN offspring Of the
I. w. w. Harvest hands are warned
in this literature not to be slackers,
but to do their bit. They are asked
II they will help 1000 union men "that
are in Jail because they have fought
for your rightsf" Another statement
says: "our most bitter enemies in the
harvest fields are not the farmers
themselves, but the commercial clubs,
high jacks, tin horn
gamblers and bOOtleggers."
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Sam Turner, cOlOred, pleaded guilty
before Justice English this morning
to q bone dry charge and was SEN
tenced to pay a fine of 500 and costs
and serve 30 days in the county Jail.
Constable Gene Turner went to Col
umbus this afternoon with the prison
er. Turner was arrested three weeks
ago when Marshal Horton and q de-
putty sheriff searched his premises and
found the.liquor.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

II Harry Kemp. the traniP poet
makes good In his threat TO return and
pay on his former creditors (prOb-
ably in pOsms), we Ay look for q big
crop Of native poets erelOng. The fact
Ia, Harry IL not the only poet who
gets paid for his effusiOhs; England
sent one Of that gentry 10 America
some time ago and the people re-
ceived him with great acclaim. Poetry,
like everything else, has q value II
you can only produce q demand for It.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
OKLAHOMA BOOMS OWEN
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1920

Washington, June Another
presidential boom came to light To-
day. Senator Robert L. Owen, of Ok
lahoma, is the latest favOrite SON 70
be hOnOred with q movement TO gain
for him the democratic nomination in
1920. News Of the movement in Ok
lahoma came as a surprise to Owen,
who admitted he was at least pleased
with such expression Of confidence.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
SECOND INSTALLMENT
OCCUPATION TAX
BE DUE JULY FIRST

City Clerk J. W. Twente is planning
a tour of the city, during which time
he will visit all of the local business.
men and collect the second installment
of the occupation tax.
The annual tax is paid in two in
stallments, the second installment be-
ing due July /.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Jerry SniffIes dropped in today long
enough to register his objection to the
governments sending q "puny" expe-
dition into Mexico. Jerry had been
reading Of the punitive expedition
sent over to stop the firing into Uncle
SANS back yard. @Strikes me-" said
Jerry, 'the administrations policy has
been puny long enOugh-we ought TO
send over some Of the forces that lick
ed the kaiser and show them greasen
we don't love them any more than We
do TIE bOehes."
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
LIQUOR FOR HOME
USE NOT ILLEGAL

Washington, June 24.-Provision in
the bill for enforcement Of wartime
prohibition which would have prevent
ed the "use" by a citizen Of liquor in
his own home, was stricken out late
today by the house judiciary commit
tee. The committee refused to amend
the bill SO as to make it unlawful for
a man to have liquor in his own home.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Poor old Maud Muller and the judge
are coming in for a lot Of interviews
they don't deserve. With hay at $40
q ton You can't blame Maud for try
ing to save the crop while the boys
went away to save the country and If
Maud was as pretty as fiction would
paint her, you can't blame q staid old
Judge for turning out Of his way to
talk to her.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
RANTZAU HAD A GREAT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Berlin, June 24.-The Berlin press
is trying to late today to obtain con-
firmation from Weimar Of the report
that Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau
has committed suicide.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
GENERAL FOCH WILL NOT
SAIL WITH PRESIDENT

Washington, June 26.-RepOrts that
Foch would sail with President VIII
son to review the independence Day
parade in Washington were discount
ed in official circles here today.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

When the frost Is on the pumpkin,
And the folders In the shock,
Amt no time to start to STORM
Up the cellar full Of Book.
And the time Is growing shorter,
When a feller can regale,
On a quarters worth Of pretzils,
And an Overhowing pail.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Roy Ford. s. s. U. 572 Ambulance
corps, a former Baxter boy, has re-
eeived his discharge from Camp Tay-
lor, Kentucky, and was in town last
night visiting friends. Roy has seen
q Year, service in France. His pres
ent home is Wichita Falls, Tex.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Medical men. for the sake Of brew
ity, know tuberculosis as at. b." but
the 20 lady ACROSS the way thinks
of II N Terms Of something to wear.
Many a fellow who doesn't dare to,
could improve the home cooking II he
could tell how mother did tiff he
only dared.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

colsna claims Q doctor who car
fiaBnsss . eass Of hay fever 10 G
nisslv. He Ands out how much money
~ patsnlt has and then calls Il an
thsznnihun asthma or just common
~ 1oVsi. e TIE condition Of the pa
limib wallet may justify.
1heEe r one way 10 solve the weed
psoAlm h snail towns and that Il
- 0ssw nsshing but lAnbsQuArter and
lnAslioA. Let Il b known to the
3 slsos of ~gEssns" and presto
j - NSat b weeds enough left 10
- - undsrslaed Kansas grasshOp-
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
ALL GRAINMEN MUST
HAVE LICENSE, SAYS
GOVERNMENT ORDER

New York, June 24.-Julius Barnes,
United States wheat director, an
nOunced tonight that President VIII
son has signed q proclamation putting
under license Of the wheat director,
persons, firms, corporations and assO-
Citations, dealing in wheat, wheat -four
or baking products, manufactured
either wholly or partly from wheat
-four.
The only exceptions are farmers
and small bakers.
Effective July Is
The proclamation, which goes into
eject July is, applies to the business
Of sstoring on distributing wheat or
manufacturing, storing or distributing
wheat four as well a. to the manu-
factuEs Of bread or ether bakers pro-
ducts either wholly or partly from
wheat -four.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Clemenceau Of France says he has
been dealing with two men, Lloyd
George and President Wilson, one who
thinks himself another Napoleon and
the other q second Messiah Well, Ma
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

We nppsseiAbs Ghs urgent ned Of
Dlonl1 e sunsAlns these days for the
NAlak farmer hut we people who grow
encnnhsis must not Be- overlooked
allhaa.-
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

po|,1h IoIl Ffane. md ) Iot q iI1s.
ligIous people dlseredIs the Messiah.
do they mott
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

,UD b sEnpOEy." better known as
nm AIlsA Whites town. the depot
aesnt 3 retiring Hfhsr q years Of
f2itAfsl esEvitads hGhiAd the ticket
1indSw. He h going 70 Try farming
~ it;b euF ~ that the AEst morning
alsaP h. staEts iA and he hears four
llng whisllas - win jerk on his hat
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Hsv fsvsr snd influenza may belong
- ~ aans family but the summer
nnaladv doesn't kill In patients; they
u,osoly snsoso themselves 10 death.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

If Congress decides to allow the
doctors to prescribe a pint of ticker
every ten days to honest-tO-goOdness
patients, as now suggested, we might
as well begin to build more hospitals;
some Of the old boys viii be confirmed
invalids.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

After four years of big headlines
and thrilling war news it's going to
be hard to accommodate ourselves to
baseball dope, divorce proceedings and
an occasional murder trial. The public
Is pretty well educated to the things
that thrill and we find the old order
very commonplace A small boy sell
ing dailies, shortly after the signing
Of the armistice, said: "They don't
sell worth q d. since the fighting
stopped"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Judging from the number Of Ger
man swords and bayOnets sent home
by an upstate doctor he must havt
been q greater hero than the man from
Tennessee.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Speaking Of hay fever, we onc'
knew q farmers wife who, like mos
farmers wives, had lived with hei
hardwOrking mate thru seasons gOOt
and bad, and by dint Of economy and
scheming had gained enough wealth
to move to town. In the course Of
time, the husband became cashier Of
the small town bank. The point we
wish to bring out is, that SO long as
the man and wife were farmers their
health was good; they ate regularly
and used the doctor very little. After
moving to town and getting to be the
wife Of the banker the woman con-
tracted strange cases Of Summer
colds" and had to be very careful Of
what she ate and where she went. En-
vironment oftentimes does have q lot
10 do with the state Of ones health,
don't you know.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Those Long Summer Days
HI lie, HI Lo,
Come let US blow,
A merry round de lay.
Wen dine at six,
And sup at ten,
To pass the time away.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Mrs. Ray Hartley, who underwent
an operation. e gstting along nicely.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Every age has its name or is known
for some outstanding thing. One
authority thinks the present should be
known as the GeOrgette waist period.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Pert Ilye says April showers in
June are a rare thing but to be sur
prised at nothing in Democratic ad-
ministrati0n.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

n. Horton and family have returned
home frun . visit % Joplin
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

The !. W. VS. coming to Kansas tC
start trouble IN the wheat fields WON'T
find many arms open to them but
they will find a good many open jails
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

a wnNaA n Topeka applied to the
esaEt1 fse . divorce from her pres
eut npsnss md told the court she was
knnallg for . man should could really
lsEA xhs nsxt train leaves ct 2:46
z q. DOl4 crowd mp.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

From the looks of the Herrs in the
new German cabinet they must have
wOman's suffrage there, too.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

With kings, queens and booze out
Of the way, there will be no use either
for clubs (either kind). +
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

has decided we don't need ships any
longer, since wars are ended.
The fellow who is always doing the
unusual has bobbed up again. This
time it's the one who delights in cut
ting dates on the back of land turtles
and turning them loose; then watch
ing for them to show up again. This
fellow has found the same turtle four
times in period of % years and ev-
cry time in radius of quarter Of
mile, which shows that the slow going
land tarrapin is regular in his habits,
probably does not go out nights and
is, as the poet says, content to live
where life began" Outside of that in
teresting bit of natural history there
seems nothing gained. There is also
the fellow who is always putting bells
on stray crows or marking" silver
dollars and watching for their return.
The old pastime of putting letters in
bottles and throwing them into
stream for some one to pick up and
report, seems to be out of date. We
think we live busy pace and wonder
when men find time for these diver
sions. Just a few days ago we saw
two men playing checkers right here
in Baxter Springs. Possibly we're not
30 busy as we think we are.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

We have long suspected something
dangerous about the common lawn
mower. A man up north has dropped
dead while operating one Of them.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Probably it's just as well the Ger
mans scuttled their ships. Mr.. Daniels
has decided we don't need ships any
longer, since wars are ended.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

The A. o. N. p, better known as
the Association Opposed to National
Prohibition, have requested its mem
bers to wear q bunch Of daisies to in
dicate their allegiance to the booze
cause. We take it, then, a man OPP
posed to the booze business should
wear q milk weed or some water cress,
should he not?
Ships that pass in the night or
freight trains rumbling along their
way can't be half SO disturbing as the
young lady who has the new piano and
persists in playing for the steenth
time, "Till We Meet Again"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Literary men can tell you off hand
what the six best sellers for 1913
were, but it's going to take a more
subtle gentleman to point out the best
cellars" after next July.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
INGLATERRA Y LA ACTITUD
DEL SENADO YANQUI

Londres, noviembre 21.- Mister
Andrew BOnar Law, jefe gObier-
nista de la Camara de los COmu-
nes, Sc levant6 en- la Ultima reu-
Mon cOntestar varias preguntas
que lie fueron hechaS sObre la i'm
pOrtancia de la actitud del Sc
nado al no aprobar ell Tratado de
Versailles:
Mr.. Law dijo;
La imposibilidad del Re-
presentante americana en- Pa
ris de entregar la ratification
de su pals al tratado de Yer
sales al mismo tempo que
la de las demas naciOnes, no
impediria a los poderes aliadOs
pOner EN- vigOr ell tratado." :"
Con relaci6n a la Liga de las
Naciones dijO:
La Gran Bretala sera la
primera EN- la lucha por que
la Liga de las Naciones sea un
Instruments efectivo de huma-
no progreso. Me parece absur-
do pensar en- que debe perder-
Sc toda esperanza de ayuda
de los Estados Unidos."
Acerca de 81 debia postergarse
la fecha para depositar las ratifi-
caciones en- Paris, anadi6:
ESQ depende de la posibi-
lidad de que ell Senado Gamble
su actitud para su pr6xima
session.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
LA FIESTA DEL ARBOL EN-
GALES

InvitadOs atentamenta pOr los
profesores de esta localidad, tu-
vimos ell gusto de asistir a la fies-
ia del "Dia del Arbol".
La hermOsa fiesta result0 muy
simpatica y concurrida, aun a pc
sar de la pertinaz lluvia que no
dej6 de caer en- toda la tarde.
En- ell acto tomarOn parte, re-
citando bellas poesias, los siguien
tes alumnos, que fueron muy
aplaudidos: Maria Luisa Salcedo,
Amparo Quinones, Maria Hita,
America Quihones, Josefina Mo-
rales, Josefna M. Alvira y un CO.
TO de ninas. Pronunciaron, ash
mismo, elocuentes discursOs los ca
balleros Juan M. Santiago, Ra-
fael P. Quinones, Narciso SolerO
Iy Pedro Garcia LugO.
Los empresarios del teatro Co.
Ion, cedierOn este, para la cele-
braci6n del agradable acto. Los
alumnos Y espectadores fueron ge-
nerosamente obsequiados.
La celebration de la fiesta, Sc
debe principalmente las inicia-
twas del culto professor don Pc
dro Garcia Lugo. Tambien toma-
ron parte activa ell professor don
Juan M. Santiago Y la distingui-
da senorita Celina R. Rivera.
Ell Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

oJEDA.-sAN JOSE No. 8. TEL. $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
SUNDAY LOAN PLANS
LEFT TO COMMUNITY
Itself II Air Squndrons Arc 10
PCrfUrm-t.lass Gives Wor,i.

WASHINGTON, April Is Tho
sunday Observance issue raised by
protest OF churches and ministers In
\ number OF citios against flVug cir
ruSc, ana exhibition OF moving pic
lures In connection with the Victory
loan was met today by the treasury
IN decision to tcavc the question
10 each community affected. Frank
B. Wilson. director or loan publicity
ielcgraphcd the loan chairman ~
"Hch community where tho tlving
clrCuses OF aviators are scheduled TO
appear on sunday. saying IL was
Secretary Glass' belief that the datcs
should hr abandoned. hut that tho
trains hearing the airplancs and
crews would be run on schedule and
the exhibitions would be held II all
Interests uf community agreed
Ready for Drive
From scores Of cities today came
word that local loan committees
have made an proppra tons for OPEN
Ing the three weeks ClmpVIGn with
rush Monday. ,n otfor.5 10 raise
their quotas carly In he period.
and leave the 'emaindc~ Of the time
for pushing the subscriptions above
the allotted goals.
Sclf-intercst constitutes the prln-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
REGULATIONS ARE ISSUED
GOVERNING AMUSEMENT TAX

WASlilSGTDN, Apru -Regu-
atonS governing collection Of the
tax on amuscmcu's soon to be is-
sued hy the bureau OF internal rove
nue.. define the four classes which
ar" exempt from 'h" tax when act.
m,l'od FREQ TO places Ot amusement
They are children under - years
old. bona fidc employees Of the place
" amusement municipal olhyrs on
official business and soldiers or sail
ors In uniform All other persons
ar" subject TO the tax. which iq !
cent for each 10 cents. or fraction
thereof Of tho price of admission.
II thcater sells TO soldier or
sailor a 81 ticket for 81 the tax ls
10 cents on $40, not 20 cents on th"
regular price Admissions by passes
are subject to tho tax, n the pass
entities the holder to a 81 seat he
must pay 10 cents The dramatic
critic who occupies n g. orchestra
chair must pay 20 cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
lAIl TO FIND LAWS
TO PUNISH GERMANS
International Procedure ~ Open
delegates Learn After loag,
study of Responsibility
EXILE IS NOW CONSIDERED
>,poIcnn's Example May Bc Fol
nwcd Tor Political Offcndcrs--
Ma, Try Military Leaders.

81 n, Associated rress
rAIIH April lS.-The plan OF the
camel II four to have liolgium
rrosr.ur the former Geppan en-
,,gror uu the charge OF responsibility
,o- th, war Is meeting with oUjc De-
Ian. which are again bringing up
IN. whole subject for revision
Those who have the matter In
hand divide. the question OF war rc-
.ponab.lltic- into two distinct
c'sse- Tho first class Includes
military and naval offenders. like
G,,noal Ludendorff and Admiral
,on 9rpIl. and those accused OF
various ,NccSsrs against lhc usual
nle, u warfare Second Clbss In
rIudr. former Emperor william. cN.
chancellor Won Bcthmaun llollwcc
and u.nrrs. whose offcnsc IL chlofly
OF political nature
Concerning the first class, that OF
military offenders II ~ agreed that
there Us no International court
mariII suitable to undertake such
military trials.
b.. j. ia pointed out that every
country has It's own SYSTEM OF court
martial FOR military OttonNcs com
mu,eI within irs borders This has
urtr.NI'l 'lf NIEH'Nll'l 'NdI lntNh'
counties combine their courts.
martha ana net under single mill
tAry PROCEDURE Godlflrd from all the
sepiid." military codes \ Joint
tourt-uirlH, would thus h~- con
sNct capable or dealing with Of
tenders of the fret or military and
ua,d class.
Concerning the political offenders,
NlssI.d that "A tribunal IL not neces-
sary aud would be Ineffective, owing
to he lrgal immunity of political OF
ieudtrs. Therefore, IL IS maintained
that thc action against Napoleon |
furnishes a precedent for the deter
m.nd'Iou OF the allied course as a
general measure Of policy.
In he ease Of Napoleon there was
~ lr'tl but he was confined on
The Island of St Helena as a general
measure of policy for the tranquility
~ Europe, Some such general policy
is designed 10 reach emperor
william and other political offenders
With Belgium or another country
against which the political Oftcnses
charged were chiefly directed acting
'or the purpose Of securing the cN-
tradition OF the indhiduapus pre-
imintry to putting the general
policy into effect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
TRANSATLANTIC RACE
y MAY WAIT MANY DAYS

ST JOHNS. y r. April lS-9Cv-
cloulc areas between Newfoundland
nud ireland which ARE preventing
Harry G.. Hawker and capt Fred
eriCk I. Raynham rival aviators.
from starting their irlns-At,1ni.c
aerial race. will not move out OF the
course chartcd 10y the fIors for az
least two days, according to a state
ment tonight by Lieut.. L. i. Glenn
euis, royal air forces meteorological.
Snow falling this morning 20 a
depth Of several inches was turned
late today into shtsh by sudden rain
storms. In addition. reports Of
weather conditions In mid-Atlrnuc
received here today by wireless. are
inauspiClous FOR an early start
Lieutenant Clements said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

Ihargcd Win n99luTt WITH InIrl'
TO XIII, John X Windcr plead not
guilty at his arraigncnt Friday he
tor" Justice II. j. Gray and was re-
leased on bond of 81 ,000 for appear.
ance for preliminary hearing April
- Windcr is accused or shooting
T. H. simmons. a negro. at the lat
tors place Of business In Roscdale
addition on April If.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

NEW YORK. April lS.-Charics
: penc.rhaud OF New orleans. over
seas commissioner for the National
Ca.hons war council sailed for
France on the steamship Mcgant.c
today with the second unit ot 30
women workers TO be sent abroad
from the National Catholic service
q hool IN Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
NntcI Architect DICa

NTW YONk. April lS--Dr. j.
Cleveland Cody. an architect who
designed the Metropolitan Opera
House and the American Museum Of
Natural History in this city. Is OF
'hc Yale university buildings and
other notable structures In eastern
colleges. died at his home yester-
3ly He was s. years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

cipal reason why the puh"S thoh'h
suhscrihc generously To IN" Victory
loan. said the federal reserve board
In i's monthly bulletin issued today
"Ir tho obIir,tlons nlraady taken
by tho banks are not ,tqn,d1tcd,
said the bulletin. commenting on tho
billions or treasury certu'alcs or
Indebtedness already nbs9ro"d nN
the banks, THO community at larS"
Will suffer from "a continued infil-
non or banking credit dnd from IN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

RlSNnr p u Nul'SpN VI Ia.
las. Texas, will arrive IN Tulsa Mon.
dlv o. confer with local Mcthudnts
regarding thc approaching centenary
muN cwrut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Ogden & Clarkson Corporation leased
the parlor floor at rs West Forty-nlnth
street to OHara, Dressmakers, and the
parlor floor at &c West Forty-ninth
street to Mrs. Roberta Droste, gift shop.
Pease Il Gilman leased space in the
Stewart Building, at $50 Broadway, to
John G.. Znamensky; subleased space
at 100 Broad street to the Keystone
Shipping Company and Ange & Guerre
Santoni leased to II. Porto the street
level floor in $40 Water street; the first
loft at Al and 43 Warren street to
Norton Door Check Company and space
at % Pearl street to the Pennsylvania
Export Corporation.
Dwight. Archibald & Perry Inc,
leased the third floor at 40 and 142
West Twenty-third street to L. W.
Sweet & Co. manufacturing jewellers
a floor at % East Twenty street
to Appel & Pudnos: the fifth ffsor at
124 and 126 West Twenty-fourth street
to the Deimel Linen-Mesh System Com
pany.
Douglas Gibbons Co. leased the
basement store in East Forty eighth
street to Grosvenor Nicholas & Co. and
the basement store in 50 East Forty
fourth street to Stephen J. Ferron.
William A. White 4 Sons, with the
Brown-Wheelock Company. leased to
Emanuel " Voska and Carl Byoir. ex-
porters and importers, space at $50 Fifth
avenue.