davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
0GLESBY COUPLE WE'D
AT M. {. PARSONAGE

Miss Lydia J. Print2 and Robert f.
Sanders, both Of Oglesby, were quiet
ly married. Saturday afternoon by
Rev. G. A. Briggs Jr in the parson-
age Of the Methodist church. After
the ceremony the couple returned to
Oalesby where they will make their
futrue home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
UDGE MAYO is
REPORTED IMPROVED

The condition of Judge Henry Mayo.
hO is i'll at his home on the south
fnf Is greatly improved today. Iudce
&-~o was In very critical state all
|"v saturday, but underwent a change
pr the better early yesterday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
CAMPAIGNS
AGAINST SPEEDING

Streator, Ill.,, July 2S.--1he police
apartment here has inaugurated a
lmpaign against speeders and vio-
tors of the traffic laws Twelve
ere fined in Magistrate Beans court
lturday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
Boy Hurt on Head

Raymond Roscncrans. ZIG Christie
street was struck on the head by "A
Small steel roller this morning while
working at the Illinois Farmers Pack.
ing Plant, receiving two small cuts,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
MENDOZA MAN IN
BASIC LAW RACE

Springfield. H., July 2S.-E. Harry
heck or MENDOZA, republican, today
il'ed as candidate for the nomina-
'ion as delegate to the constitutional
convention.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
Licensed 70 Wed

A marriage license was issued in
the county clerks Office to Miss Elsie
Flavell. aged "a. oF Strcatnr and Cecil
Clair Whipple, aged 26. of Streator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
FARMER IS GETTING
READY TO PRAY
FOR ENDOF DROUGHT.
LONG FACED MEN OF SOLEMN
MEN ARE SPECkLED THROUGH.
OUT COUNTY ON $500 AN ACRE
LAND, AND THEY WONDER.

With the work of threshing winter
wheat going on apace in La Sale
County, farmers are about ready to
get down on their knees and pray for
rain to save their late corn crops The
crop is suffering from continued
drought, and it is feared that a loss
running into hundreds of thousands of
dollars will result unless rain relieves
the situation shortly. The last of the
oat crop has been practically gathered
in, farmers say, and the wheat thresh.
ing Is well under way.
"A successful corn crop now de.
pends entirely on how long the
drought continues" said one promi.
nent farmer today. TT is up to the
farmers to get busy and pray for rain
or they will suffer. The hot weather
has ripened grains fast and work or
the farm has been rushed more than
ever Wheat yields are running on an
average Of twenty bushels to tho
acre "
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
Bumper Wheat Crop.

Farmers now engaged in threshing
report indications of a bumper crop
of winter wheat. but add that the loss
Of their corn unless rain intervenes
will nullify the returns on wheat.
The La Sale Count Farm Improve
ment Association is following out the.
plan instituted by the government in
asking all threshers to return a re-
port on the amount of grains of al
classes gathered in, and the acreage
from which it is obtained The totals
are to be listed by the farm adviser
so that conditions will bring about
The possibility of suggesting improve.
ments whore they may be made. thus
aiding farmers TO get the greatest
possible yield from their soil.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; little change
in temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
farmers Faces Grave.

Extreme anxiety marks the face Of
the farmer now as he watches for
signs Of rain that will stop the havoc
of ruin the dy weather is bringing to
has waving corn fields. Grass is with
ering and the lower blades shooting
out from the fast maturing corn is
'firinG un." Farmers declare that if
the rain does not come soon the CIR.
ing up will begin at the top and 90
down. entirely destroying the life O.
the stalk
Continued dry weather, II is esii.
mated, is costing the farmers Of A
Sale and surrounding counties thou
sands Of dollars every dav with the
corn fields scOrched and being ranidlvI
DESTROYED the splendid outlook for
prosperous year and a tidy sum TO Law
by for the ''rainv dav" is gradually |
pvaporating and the tillers Of the soil |
the backbone of national prosperity |
are facing a new crisis that may noon |
disaster TO some Of them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
Threshermen Joyful.

II Is an i'll wind that does not brin @
relief to somebody AprOpOs of the
frantic feeling of panic the farmer has
when he looks at the wrath OF his,
once fine prospects for a bumper crou
OF corn Is the joy expressed BY the
over the fine clear
weather 'han is enabling him TO nail
out wheat, oats and rye at an uhneard
of rate from sunup to sundOwn every
day, without having to "hang TN" and
have on his hands number OF idle
help on account Of a shower that
"hunrs" IN the roads or makes
fields.
Indications Of rain in this section 1T
any time in the near future are men
ger. according TO the weather man.
ALTHOUGH eastern sections of the coun.
try are enjoying plenty of moisture.
IN Ottawa grassy lawns once beauti
ful with their fine, refreshing coats Of
green grass present a pitiful sight
ana whore they are not watered regu-
arly have withered up like dry prairie
grass in the fall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
RUsINEss LEASES.

Douglas Robinson. Charles S, Brown
Company leased an office in so Fifth
avenue to Browne Willis, a loft Al 400
Broadway to Abraham Aronson; a loft
at l43 Greene street TO Worlds Chill
drens Dress Company an office in Al
West Twenty-nrst street to r. l..
Blocker, and a studio at 81 West Tenth
street TO Francis T. Gilling.
Ames & Co leased the store and base
ment at 1875 Eighth avenue TO William
Gordon and the store at 6S7 Third ave-
nue. to Max Feuer.
Samuel II. Martin leased the store and
basement in the southeast corner OF
Columbus avenue and Ninety-seventh
street, 10 Hyman Midwensky.
Borsin Brothers leased AZ to 40 West
Thirty-third street from Robert NJ Nc
Marsh, trustee for Lydia II. Kane,
through Oliver Lakin. The lessees will
improve with a large structure.
l.. j. Phillips & Co. leased to Saul
Browne the store at 1904 Broadway.
William ]. Roome & Co. leased the
residence at 10 East Twelfth street for
the estate of Elizabeth Hardenburgh 10
the Twelfth Street Garage for twenty
one years The house will be altered
into a modern fireproof garage.
d. ]. & IL J. McDermott leased to
r. L. Il. Co.. Inc. tobacconists, the store
containing 240 square feet at the south
west corner OF sixth avenue and Forty
second street, at $1,000 per annum, or
at a rate Of SAT per nguare foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

them involving dwellings, which were
purchased by various individuals for oc-
cupancy. Sales by this Arm included the
following:
For Henry d. Patton. the two story
brick, two family dwelling at 1919
Kingsbridge Terrace, 20x95; for Mrs.
Elizabeth Carl, tho three story resi-
dence at 1890 University avenue, 50x
100; for Mrs. e. Herman, the three
story brick dwelling, 35x105. on the east
side of Loring place. 100 feet south Of
West 1891 street, to Samuel Frleden-
berg for ]. Donohue, the three story
residence, 50x100. at 2610 Grand ave-
nue.; for Frederick Brown, the three
story etucco dwelling at the northeast
corner Of West 1sSth street and Webb
avenue; for Edwin Crandall. the three
story two family brick house at 2S72
Heath avenue, 20x100; for Mary e.
Ryan the phS 75x100. on the east side
OF Morris avenue. 100 feet south of East
ls6th street; for the Ames Building Ma
terial Company, a plot 62x125, on the
west side Of Grand avenue, 243 feet
south Of Fordham road for Mrs. An
toinette Cahill. the two and one-half
story stucco residence. 22g9 Andrews
avenue, south Of Fordham road, 50x125,
and for Mrs. II. A. Griffin, the three
story residence at the southeast corner
Of University avenue and 1880 street,
50x101.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST TWENTY-SIxTH STREET
Ames d OS. sold for T. NJ Stewart the
four story building at 1875 West Twen-
ty-sixth street, 22x9S.s. to a client for
investment.
WEST TWENTY EIGHTH STREET
Ames & Co. sold for Robert P. Green
the five story tenement, 25x10o, at 228
West Twenty-eighth street.
EAST SEXTY-FOURTH STREET
Moore & wyckoff sold for Mrs. Edith
r. Cleveland to a client for occupancy
131 East Sixty-fourth street, a Ave
story dwelling, 20x100, and held at
500, 900.
NINTH AvENUE-Joseph F. Feist B
Co. sold for Louise Baumgartner the
five story tenement at TOT Ninth ave-
nue.. 25xl0O
WEST SEvENTY-FIFTH STREET
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the estate
Of Rosalie Hesslein, 1875 West Seventy
fifth street. four story dwelling. 2UA
b5x1o2.2. TO a client for occupancy.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE-Daniel B.
Freedman and Alfred NJ Rau bought
the three story building, 20x65, at 204
Amsterdam avenue through p. S.
Treacy.
MADISON AvENUE-James v. Graham
sold for the Doudge estate 1904 Madi-
son avenue, four story dwelling,
1911x60.
SOUTH STREET-Cammann, VOORHEES,
& Floyd sold for Daniel ]. Farrell 106
South street, a five story building, 25x
so. to Clarence G. Howell. the present
tenant
WEST SEVENTEEN STREET, ].
Phillips Co sold for the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company as
trustee for the estate of William H.
Van Allen and Alfredia Z. Priestly 40
West SEVENTEEN street. a four story
dwelling, 2oxlO0.5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

Mcdowell & Mcmahon were appointed
agents for Halcyon Hall at 40s-4lO
West l50th street and for the proper
ties at b29 West l29th street, 1861 In
tervale avenue, 1855 1ntervale avenue.
$50 Riverside Drive and 1863 University
avenue.
Shaw q Co. were appointed by the
estate OF Richard X. Fox agents of its
properties at S2l-323 East 125th street,
2oSs Fifth avenue and 400 East 1S6th
street.
The estate OF James Stflman denies
the recent report OF the sale OF East
Seventy-second street.
The Bellevue-Stratford in Phila-
delphia. s1o.oOo.o00 property, has
been added to the chain OF du Pont
hotels which includes the McAlpin.
Vanderbilt. waldorf-Astoria and the
Clardge, L. NJ. Boomer Yesterday an
nounced the closing OF lease for the
property with the heirs of George c.
Boldt, which conveys immediate pos
session. ]. +. A. O'Connor will repre-
sent Mr.. Boomer In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
20 STORY BUILDING
TO Be COMPLETED
Office Structure at William
and John Streets to Be
"a Heightened.
NOW TWO STORIES HIGH
Children's Society Buys Ground
for New Building; Omaha
. Apartment Sold.
NOW TWO STORIES HIGH

The Crum and Foster interests. con-
trolling the ITO William Street Corpora
ton, will begin Immediately the compile
tion Of the twenty story Office building
at the northeast corner Of William and
John streets and will occupy the first six
floors Of the premises for their home
Office
The present two story. basement and
5ub-basement building was erected some
time ago from plans fled and approved
prior to the passing OF the new coming
law. Foundations were made for the
completion of the building, but owing TO
restrictions caused by war conditions It
was impossible to proceed with the work
at that time. This is the last high Office
building that can be erected in the To-
oality without the offset. The building
VIII be Of particularly attractive design
and will contain the very latest equip
ment. 1t will be one OF the few In the
city having an unbroken area. the en-
tire renting space being free from sup
porting columns. It will have o net
space of 9,034 square feet on each floor
The corner of William and John
streets II In the centre OF the insurance
district Opposite on William street is
the six story Golden Hill Building. On
the southeast corner Is the thirteen story
Woodbridge Building. The plot Is
fanked by the Lehn & Fink Building
eight stories high. The neighborhood
will emphasize the height Of the twenty
story building and mako possible river
view from the twelve upper floors. with
exceptional light and air facilities.
Plans are now being prepared by
Frank II. Quinby. architect, and the
management will be under the super
vision Of Charles b. Van Valen. Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
APARTMENT LEASES.

Pease g. Gilman leased for Newcomb
Carlton, president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company his apartment in IL
East Sixtyseighth street to Eversley
Chllds president OF the Bon Ami Com
pany; also apartments in los West
Fifty-hfth street to Alberto Chiesa In
IA East Thirty-sixth street to Miss
Helen McKinstry; in the Hotel Essex. at
Fifty-sixth street and Madison avenue,
to Mrs. ]. X. Wise; in 81 Riverside
Drive to Miss Margaret Cameron in 124
West Seventy-second street to Mrs. Au-
gusta F. McNair and in IL West Ninety
second street to Charles Hotschau.
Douglas Gibbons & Co., Inc, leased
for Herbert L. Pratt a large apartment,
consisting of the entire floor at 907 Fifth
avenue Of twenty-eight rooms and nine
baths. to e Huntington Hooker. The
apartment has been held at $4,000 a
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

charge OF 18th Insp. Dis In addition to
his other duties. for 10 days from A. NJ
June 3. during absence OF Inspector on
LIEUTENANT.
James oHara, Traffic DIV. Sub-Div. d
to Bridge Prec... from A. NJ. May 81. dur
ing absence OF Lieutenant on sick report
PATROI-MEN.
William Gibbons 18th Prec to Ith Insp
Dist. to duty In raided premises. for 10
days from A. NJ. June 6.
From precincts indicated to 9th Insp
hotels. for Is days from A. NJ. June /.
ss; Frederick wottrich, IS; George s.
MeSaiIk, IS; Peter j. Reilly. s.: JOIN TSn" 5.
Garigan. 81 Thomas MadIgan. ~.
The following leaves of absence are All
thorized with fun pay:
INSPECTOR.
Charles 4. Formosa, 18th Insp Dist for
10 days from A. NJ, June 8. TO be de-
Quoted from vacation.
ACTING INSPECTOR.
william A, Coleman. 18th Insp Dist.
for days from A. NJ, June 2, to be
deducted from vacation.
Without pay:
PATRoLMEN.
Joseph =. Mccormick. 18th Prec. for !
Otto ]. Eisele. 2Sth Preo.. for 8 days
from ! p; NJ June ?;
james M Sulley, $50 fToc-s Tor days
from 8 A. M, June g.
Charles A. Motjenback.r. soth Prsc..
Charles w. Miers. SAD Prec.. for i day
from 12:ol A NJ. May 81.
Garry L. Shumann. SSth Prec., for day
from A. NJ, June 3.
Henry J. Brown, ll3th Prec,. for day
John F. Redmond. l25th Prec., for l
day from IL p NJ. June g.
The following sick leaves are granted:
PATRoLMEN.
Thomas Donohue. 6th Prec., for 90 DAYS
from A. NJ. May 81.
Isaac Jacobs, Headquarters Div, Health
Squad. for 80 days from A. NJ, June s,
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approvedi
PATROIMEN.
Henry y. w. Krahn. Slst Prec, from
3:to p. NJ. May 80. during disability
Michael Mcnamara, 86th Prec from
1880 p. NJ, May 81, during disability.
John e. Mesle. Traffic Div, MOTORCYCLE
Squad No. l., from s4o A. NJ. May III,
during disability.
The following resignation Is accepted;
PATROLMAN
To take effect i2 p. NJ. June l.
Thomas F, Sullivan. No, 1895, liSth
Prec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
MANY SALES IN THE BRONX.

Activity in residential properties in
The Bronx was evlnced by a large num-
Der OF sales yesterday. Harris & Maui
rice Mandelbaum bought from Mrs.
Louis H. Jackson the two five story
apartment houses. with stores. at Ss7
and $50 Southern Boulevard, These
buildings cover a plot 74x100.6 each,
rent for about $2s,o and were held for
5000 900. Lester f. Kessler. Julius Levy
and s. Krinsky were the brokers.
The William s. Dempsey Realty Com
pany sold TO the Union Chemical Glass
ware Company and A. II. Levy the two
FIVE story apartment houses. 6oxlOO
each at 1924 to 1890 Bryant avenue.
These buildings have accommodations
for sixty families and return an annual
rental OF $4,000 They were given in
exchange for the King Haven, a six
story elevator apartment at the north
west corner OF St. Nicholas avenue and
1891 street, the sale Of which was re-
ported two days ago. The John p. Peel
Company and Leitner. Brener & Starr
were the brokers.
The McLernon Bros. yesterday re-
ported ten sales In The Bronx. eight OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
aUEENsBoRoUGH SALES.

The Lewis II. May Company resold for
the 81 st. Marks Realty Company the
Everett. Lawrence and Heaney property,
known as Block T. adjoining the Edge-
mere, L. l., railroad station, and fronting
500 feet on Far Rockaway Boulevard,
500 feet on Grand View avenue, and run
ming $50 feet along Jamaica Bay. COM
pr!slng in all over forty lots. This is
part Of tbs property taken in exchange
by FredStct Brown for the eleven
story Ion at 474-76 Broadway. Sol
Schildkraut. the purchaser. will erect
brick dwellings on Grand View avenue.
a moving picture theatre on the Boule-
ward front, and the Bay front will be
improved with boat house and dwell
ings and tennis courts. The property
was taken In exchange at a valuation Of
$50 900.
William Mooney bought the dwelling,
5oxl00. IA Kalmia street, Flushing, from
Thomas Thibault, through j. Albert
Johntra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
BEEKMAN ESTATE SELLS.

An interesting transaction in the lower
West Side business section was the sale
yesterday by Isabelle L. Beekman and
others Of the two loft buildings at the
southwest corner OF West Broadway and
Thomas street, known as 140 and 142
West Broadv ly and SO Thomas street.
According to report. the purchaser is
the Markham Realty Company. Clar-
ence w Eckhart president, which has
been active in this section recently. The
property sold has been in tho Beekman
family for several generations. II con-
sists OF two Ave story buildings 'front.'
ing 1913 feet on West Broadway and 70.s
feet on Thomas street. The property IS
assessed at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

EAST 18TH STREET-Kurz & Uren.
Inc, sold for Miss Jennie F. Tuetel
6s7 East 1S5th street, a two story
dwelling. 16.Sx75.
THIRD AvENUE-E. Sharum sold 1880
Third avenue. four story fiat, 27x
126 irregular, TO Charles Blair, who
resold It to 4. Frank through Fred
Oppenheimer.
SIMPSON STREET-Berkshire Realty
Company sold 1913 Simpson street, a
five story house, 40xlO0.
CONCORD AVENUE--Arthur c. Byrne
sold the vacant plot. 50 6Xl00, on the
east side OF Concord avenue, 100 feet
north OF 143d street The purchaser
Is the Three Unit Engineering Cor
poration. which will begin at once the
erection Of a factory building for their
own occupancy. J. Clarence Davies
negotiated the deal.
EAST 10th STREET.-THE six story
apartment house, ssx1o7. at $50 East
10th street, was sold by the Benen-
son Realty Company TO a client OF
Price Bros. Heller & Sussman were
the brokers'
CLINTON AVENUE-Harry H. Cohen
sold for a client of Jacob Livingston,
attorney. to Mrs Hedwig Sibel the
Ave story apartment house. 44x96x
rs. The same broker has resold the
property for Mrs Sibel 10 DR.. A VOL
pei for investment.
GRAND CON COCRS F. Frederick
Brown bought from Simon G. Katzen
the vacant plot. 1o0xlle. at the north
west corner OF Grand Concourse and
leSth street.
EAST l65TH STREET-w. ]. thinner
mann sold the four story apartment.
S6xlo0. at 266 East l65th street for
Mr.. Wattenberg.
CLIFFORD AVENU - Bernard 8.
Deutsch sold 2740 and 2742 Clifford
avenue. two family house and ga
rage. 5oX100, 10 Maria Barbuto.
INTERVALE AVENUE - Bernard S.
Deutsch bought the southeast corner
of l65th street and lntervale avenue,
a brick taxpayer, consisting OF i've
stores. and gave in part payment a
plot, 5SNl00, on the west side Of Teller
avenue, between l69th and 10th
street. Harry Levy was the broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
SIR f. sPEYER BUYS HOME.

Sir Edgar Speyer has purchased the
three and half story dwellng at 22
Wa shington Square North. which has
two story extension running hack 1876 feet
To Macdougal alley. The house Rdjoins
the residence purchased Wednesd by
Julia Marlowe (Mrs T.. II Sothern)
through Pope & Brother from w Kintz-
ing Post at FL Washington Square
North Tho Marlowe houss Is on a
Rhnelander estate leasehold and the
residence purchased by Sir Edgar Speyer
is on a Hammersley estate leasehold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

The residence Of John p. Hines, on an
acre plot In the Great Ne x Estates,
overlooking the Little Neck Bay and the
Great Neck golf links, was bought by
Julius L. Nichols through I. G. wok.
The property has a frontage Of 100 feet
on Cedar Drive and a depth Of about
100 feet on Hillside avenue
Pease & Gilman sold for Gordon
Grand tx acres of land, a part of a
choice pi In the hunting colony at Pea
pack-GladA >ne, N. J., to T. H. Kinni-
cult, who owns the adjoining property.
A large residence property belonging
to the estate of DR.. g. c. Bradley and
fronting on the Hudson River at Nyack
was sold by Howard Goldsmith to James
c. Broderick of Montreal, Canada. This
was formerly the home of Justice Ar
thur 8. Tompkins. who erected the
residence.
Fish & Marvin sold for the Howell
Realty Company a largo corner plot at
Howell Park, Larchmont, to the Rye
Building Company, which will erect a
residence: also rented for c. H. Chat
field his residence on Cedar avenue,
Larchmont, to Daniel O'Sullivan.
The Robert e Farley Organization.
with Edward Mccain of New Rochelle.
sold 10 r. G.. Adrian the H. h Downey
residence at GAS Webster avenue, New
Rochelle. N. Y.
The bungalow belonging to Mrs. G. B.
Brooks at Chappalua. n. Y was sold to
a Mr.. Newton OF New York City. George
Howe and Douglas Islliman & Co. were
the brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
LINCOLN SQUARE SALE.

The Omaha. a seven story apartment.
occupying one OF the prominent corners
on Lincoln Square. at the northeast
corner of Broadway and Sixty-fifth
street. also known as 121 and 1873 CO.
lumbus avenue. was sold yesterday by L.
j. Phillips & Co. for the Hunts Point
Realty Company. Robert f Simon presi-
dent, which took in part payment
large water front tract at Amityville.
L. I. The Lincoln Square property was
held at $4,000. 1t covers an area
t05x1oo. one OF IT'S stores being occu-
pied by the Lsgett- Riker- Hegeman Cor
poration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
SCHULTZ co. IN BIG LEASE.

The Schultz Cigar Stores Company
has rented from Lee Shubert and Will
lam Klein the entire Garden Restaurant
Building. covering a plot 42x9o. at the
southwest corner OF Fiftieth street and
Seventh avenue. The lease is for a
term Of forty-four years. with renewals.
and the aggregate rental is reported TO
be close to $1,000 900. Herbert Hecht
& Co. were the brokers IN the transac-
ton and the owners were represented
by Harris & Vaughn.
With the southeast corner of Broad
way and Fittieth street. which the
Schultz interests leased some months
ago. the company now controls the en-
tire south block front OF 147 feet on
Fiftieth street between Broadway and
Seventh avenue.