davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01
GOVERNMENT REDUCES STOCK
ON FOREST RESERVES

Saturdays Elko Free Press says:
The sheepmen of Elko County met at
the Humboldt forest Office here yes
terday afternoon in consultation with
a representative from the main Og-
den Office and the local supervisor,
C. M. Favre. The Government has
notified the sheep owners that be-
ginning with the first of March the
allotment of sheep on the forest
ranges would be cut Is per cent, and
to this the sheepmen entered a pro-
test and the main Office sent out Vic
tor Metclif. formerly supervisor of
the Humboldt forest, to meet with
the stockmen and hear their side of
the story.
Allotment of sheep on the forest
ranges in this county and Humboldt
is 200. 600, and the proposed reduc-
ton would bring it down to 217, 1000.
The sheep owners declare that the
curtailment of grazing privileges on
such short notice and at this time of
the year would compel them to sacri-
fee thousands of sheep, as there was
no market for them now, and they
had to have a place to Craze them.
Sheep owners from every portion of
the State were here. and their con-
tentions were taken under advise
ment.
The Government has announced
that the grazing allotment on the
forest ranges will be decreased on
all kinds of stock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01

which their children after then
might regret.
Invites Committee to Dinner
The President invited all the mem.
bers of the Senate and House Com
mittees on Foreign Affairs to a din.
ner at the White House. 1t was sup.
posed that he would then and there
explain the League plan and perhaps
answer some of the arguments that
Senator'S have against it.
1t is not recalled that any Senator
or Representative ever before de.
clined an invitstion to dine at the
White House. A sort of unwritten
law forbids such a refusal. But Sem
ator Borah broke the tradition. He
not only declined, but did it in an
open letter which was given out for
publication. The Idaho Senator said:
"The differences between the Presi-
dent and myself on this question are
fundamental. am sure no suggestion
Of mine would modify in the slightest
the views of the President and nothing
could induce me to support this League
as outlined in this proposed constitution
or anything like it,"
Mr. Borah's refusal was courteous
ly worded and apparently gave no
offense at the White House. There
it was received by Private Secretary
Tumulty, VINO sent it by wireless to
President Wilson in mid-Atlantic.
Some Senators. however. thought
that Mr.. Borah need not have re-
fused. However immovable he
might be in his own opinions it would
have done no harm to listen to what
the President had t6 say. That would
have preserved at least an appear
ance Of open-mindedness. "As it is"
said one Senator. sit rather looks as
if Mr.. Borah were afraid he would
be convinced that the President is
right"
Need Morn Votes In Senate
A canvass of Senators shows thai
there are not enough votes as yet tt
ratify the League of Nations scheme
The President or some one else will
have to show" several Senators wht
are from Missouri" There is +;
clear majority in favor of the League
but not the two-thirds majority re
quired.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01
First Nevada Woman
Convicted Of Bookkeeping

Elko Free Press: Monday after.
noon Miss Roy Gordon, "a woman con-
Quoting a soft drink parlor at Wells,
was up in the Elko justice court on
the charge of keeping liquor in q
place where soft drinks were sold,
and she pleaded guilty to the charge.
Judge Doughty set time for passing
sentence next Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, and she was released on
$3.50 cash bail to return to Wells and
get her clothes. As the minimum
sentence for this offense is two
months in Jail and a fine of 500.
Sheriff Harris will have a fair board
err on his hands for the next two
months at least.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01

The banks Of the State will have
to pay their various counties that
happen to have any money to deposit
in local banks interest Of not less
than 2 per cent on all funds deposited
and must further provide adequate
security to protect the funds SO de-
posted. if the bill soon to be intro
duced in the Legislature by Gibson
of Clark County is enacted into law.
The proposed law covers many other
points in connection with county
funds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01
president Returns To U. S.,
Bringing Charter of the League

Plan Almost Unanimously Approved Throughout the World Meets
Strong Opposition in U. s. Congress-President Makes Efforts To
Conciiate His Opponents and Gain Their Support for League TIC
End Wars
The sun., 1919-04-01
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

George r. Reed & Co. leased the pri.
vate dwellings at / West Forty-sevNnth
street for Mrs Z. @. Riondo to Mrs. st
John Alexander. and AZ West F1fty-sec-
ond street for Joseph T. Low to Mrs. d.
NJ. Travis.
Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs, e. X.
Beddall to W. II. Zumwinkle the Ave
story dwelling at 335 West Seventy sew
erlth street, and for Ellsworth Ford to
A. b. Kirby the Ave story dwelling at
100 East Thirty-eighth street.
The Real Estate Management Com
pany leased for the estate of Harriet N.
Lugar the dwelling. 40 West End ave-
nue., to Mrs. NJ. Clara Brickner.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment In the Verona, 80 East Sixty
fourth street. to DR.. David Bovaird in
III Madison avenue to Mrs Laura
Ward in f56 East Seventy-ninth street
to George Forest Butterworth, Jr. in
129 East Sixty-ninth street for the Brix.
ton Building Corporation TO Paul Lo-
wenthal; in 122 East Seventy-sixth
street for John I. Downey to Alfred NJ
Botsford; in 1871 East Eighty-first street
to ]. Horton Ijams.
The sun., 1919-04-01
REAL ESTATE JorrINGs.

Pease & Gilman were the brokers in
the leasing for o. L. Richard Of the four
story dwelling at a. East Seventy -sec-
ond street to w. T. Middleton, who will
alter It into small apartments.
Slawson & Hobbs were appointed
agents for the Rockfali apartment
house. a ten story fireproof building at
the northeast corner Of Broadway and
11lth street.
New York was we'll represented at the
meeting of real estate men in Syracuse
asst Friday and Saturday. Fenton NJ,
Park Of Buffalo presided. A large dele
cation, including Stephen Yates, James
Frank and w. II. Mills, were guests of
the Syracuse Realty Board at its annual
banquet Saturday evening.
Gronenberg & Leuchtag, 900 Fifth
avenue. have plans in progress for a Ave
story apartment house TO be erected on
q plot 10oxl00 on the south side of
l17th street, 400 feet east of Eighth
avenue. for the Samwill Construction
Company. Samuel Williams president.
The cost Is estimated at $4,000. The
house will contain accommodations for
forty-fve families.
The sun., 1919-04-01

the Hunt estate to the International
Millinery Company. The lease Ia for
hve years at an aggregate rental OF
about $4,000. This is the twenty-third
store secured by tho International Mill.
merry Company In this and other cities
through the Charles r. Noyes Company.
Frederick Fox G. Co. Inc, leased to
John Wigon the second loft at 4 West
Sixteenth street. to New York Marabou
and Ostrich Fancy Feather Company the
first loft at II East Thirteenth street /:
to Kupperman q Levy tho store and
basement. to Schneider & Bushlowitx
the fourth loft ard to Famous Cap Com
pany the top loft at 20s Greene street I;
to Harris Reiffin the second loft at 400
Broadway.
Henry Hof leased for Henry J. Hill
man the four story building at sos. 308
and $40 East Forty-seventh street, 75x
100. to Henry w. Savage, Inc, the pres
ent tenant.
Spear & Co. rented the store and base
ment at 30 West Nineteenth street to
Harry Herzog; the store and basement
at 20 to 80 West Seventeenth street to
the Partola Manufacturing Company |;
the store and basement at 129 and 1al
Crosby street to the International High
Speed Steel Company: W tn Daniel Bird
sail a co. the store and basement at
10 and 15 Washington place to NJ. Hy-
man with Horace s. Ely q Co. the store
and basement at ia Greene street to
Barnet MIllman.,
J. Arthur Fisher leased for Myron c.
Durkee the four story store building at
4s1 Eighth avenue to II. p. Yassen for
his restaurant business; for the New
Yi"'; Tennis Association the two story
building at eos West Forty-first street
to George Hoffman. and to Theodore
l. gdas the four lofts In 6ss Sixth ave-
nue.. ...
The sun., 1919-04-01
BANK PAYS s65O,OOO
FOR POST BUILDING
Becomes Owner Of Premises 1t
Occupied Under Lease for
Almost Forty Years.
% FRONT STREET REsOLD
Also Bought by Tenants; Mr..
Brown Makes Quick Profit
in Dorchester Resale.

New Impetus was given to the buying
drive In downtown Manhattan yesterday
when bank and . firm Of coffee brokers
purchased the buildings which they had
been occupying under lease. These two
transactions. although differing widely
In Importance and the amount of mon,,.
involved. were fairly typical Of the char
acter or the activity in the downtown,
region where financial institutions and
business houses unfortunate enough not
10 own their own property have Joined
In mad scramble for permanent homes
IN order to prevent themselves from be-
ING elbowed out o. the district by the
increasing congestion. The deals also
recalled the prediction made recently by
Charles F. Noyes that this buying move
ment would soon lift practically all of
the property in the lower segment OF the
city out OF the market and make II uns-
obtainabie save on leasehold.
In the larger OF the two deals the Ca
madam Bank OF Commerce bought the
Post building. at the junction Of Beaver
ana Hanover streets hnds-Exchange
place. on the same block with the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company and the
building OF the Delaware, LackAwanna
and Western Railroad. The three struc-
tures occupy the entire block.
the Post Building lies directly In the
rear OF the National City Bank and faces
the building recently erected by Brown
Bros. Il, Co. 1t fronts 98.2 feet on
Beaver street. 53.4 feet on Hanover street
and Sb.4 feet on Exchange place. AL.
though II was built In 1880 II is Of sub
stantial construction and highly desir-
able Tor Office purposes. The purchase
pric1, II u understood. was about $780,
600. The seller was the Post Building
Company. w. Kintzlng Post president.
Title will pass to-day to the bank, which
has occupied the property as tenant
for nearly forty years.
The property has a ground area Of
$500 feet In locality supposed to have
q ground value OF $50 a square foot.
Just to the west OF II is Marine Square,
which has figured conspicuously in the
downtown buying movement, two Of the
hjg transactions closed in the neighbor-
hood being the sale OF the Seligmap
Building and old Delmonico's to insur-
ance interests.
The Canadian Bank Of Commerce
opened Its first branch In this city. at 80
Wall street on, February 81. 1879. At
the time II had resources Of less than
31B,000,0oo. Now its resources have
grown to $4,000. 900 and II has $50
branches throughout, this country and
Canada. Newfoundland. Mexico city and
London. ..a q.
The sun., 1919-04-01
Over the SKIRT Blouaes.

As indicated by reports OF buyers for
retail stores and shops here, the over
the skirt blouse Is rapidly gaining in
popular favor. and manufacturers are
preparing extensive collections Of this
type OF apparel. Among the sponsors OF
the style the opinion prevails that as the
summer approaches the long blouse will
be even more popular because Of Its
adaptability for sports wear.
Among the Russian and panel front
styles displayed by manufacturers the
lines receiving the greatest attention are
those developed In white and flesh satin
and georgette. or combination Of the
two, and crepe de chine, made on simple
lines, plain or with touches OF brilliant
embroidery.
The sun., 1919-04-01
BUSINESS LEASES.

Walter b. Parsons. In conjunction
with William Cruikshank Sons ieased
the store and basement at liz West
Forty second street for the James Nc
Creery Realty Corporation to Jacob Doll
& Sons, manufacturers of pianos and
player pianos. located for the last twelve
years at 11e West Forty-second street.
Extensive alterations will be made and
the entire store and basement will be
used exclusively for the display Of pianos
and Photographs. The lease Is for a
term Of years at an aggregate rental Of
$3.50, 900.
James ]. Grove leased for Hughes &
Hughes 70 Signal Motor Truck Corpora
ton the building at the northeast corner
of Thirty-seventh street and Seventh
avenue. 260xl00. for q term at n yearly
rental OF $4,000.
J. Edgar Lesycraft q Co. leased TO a
client ~ Louis Carreau the store and
basement SOL Sixth avenue; also for
twenty-one years for Mrs. 70. Il. Stuy-
yesant a plot In the south side OF Twen-
ty-frst street between First and Second
avenues and the building 1855 West For
ty-sixth street to Louis Spiro.
Charles y. Moves Company leased 10
Ncrth Pearl street, Albany. N. r.. for
The sun., 1919-04-01
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Government to Supply
Foreign Firms Ratings

LANS are being perfected by
the Government to give
credit ratings on foreign
firms, according to information re-
ceived by the American kanufac-
turers' Export Association. With
certain records which have been
procured by the Bureau OF War
Trade Intelligence as nucleus for
the service II Is proposed to build
up a new district bureau of the
Government whose sole duty It will
be to furnish American exporters
with ratings on firms in foreign
countries who purchase American
goods.
While the service has only just
started, the association is able even
now to supply ut It's Washington
office ratings on foreign firms.
The sun., 1919-04-01
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Griffin. Prince 4 Ripley sold for
Harry w. Hustis his residence on
Grand View avenue. White Plains to
Frank Bapnigan of the New York Life
Insurance Company.
Kramer & Morris sold to Frank
Krayer Of Paterson. N. j.. q plot 4ox
100 on the east side of Beach Fifty
fourth street, Edgemere Park. Edge
mere. l.. l.. between the boulevard and
the ocean. for bungalow purposes.
Marcus Kramer was the broker In the
transaction. The sellers were repre-
scented by w. s. & A. 8. Katzenstein.
attorneys.
Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs Charles
Guntner her property on !Tuckahoe
road. town OF Greenburg, one acre with
stone house and bungalow. to Theo-
dore Long: also rented for Bradford
Rhodes the cottage on Weaver street
in the Quaker Ridge section. ana for
Mrs Louise s. Holloway residence or
Crane road, Scarsdale.
The sun., 1919-04-01
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan.

EAST BROADWAY, s2l; Mansin st. 70
4th st. 500 L. and 18th st, 1t7 W.
measurement Of dower) atty. l. Sanders
18th ST. II E-Henrietta Reismann aEt
Joseph !. Burton ct al foreclosure OF
Hath ST, Sc w-Mary l. Patterson axt
simon orun ct ., foreclosure OF mort
.k gE9ge sr attys Bergen p5snasrFs:.
agt John Hencken (specihc perform
ancel: atty. II Herr.
EAST END Az. s. 1914 sith st. ASK
S9-Marie Hermes agt Cathrina Sieden-
burg foreclosure OF mortgage; atty, F
list ST, iss w-Bennet J King .st
Elizabeth NJ Lawhead ct al foreclosure
OF MORTGAGE; atty. II Swain.
iST ST. 4s-Rector. ehurohwArdsns and
yestrymen of Grace Church In the city OF
OF mortgage): attys. Middlebrook a Bor-
lsT ST. 5o-Lockwood estate axt Louis
Rinaldo ct al foreclosure of fuortgAke) /;
Attys, Middiebrook a Borlsnd,
s0TH ST. 1879 W-Margaret stumpf aEt
August W Mehier ct al foreclosure OF
SOUTH ST. N q, 29.2 W Dover, 22.exSs.sx
irreg to Front st-Daniei F Farrell agt
Susan b de Garmandia ct al tpartition) ;
ssTH ST. s.s and sis WIN J Conner.
ct al aEt Ida A Poth (foreciosure Of
mtg): atty. d NJ Beuberger.
Bronx.
ADAMS PL, W &, 9s2s . lssd ct, s7.sx
s0.t-Ella @ CARNEY ct al aEt Mary
Healy ct al foreclosure OF mtg); atty,
e II Wilson.
BROWN PL, Isl-iss-PhiIip Rhineiander,
as ex, agt Henry d. Maissi ct al (fore.
closure OF mts): Attys. Scott. Gerard
& Bowers.
BROWN Pr. Is0-lsa-Phflip Rhinelander
as ex. agt Henry d Maisei Ell al fore
closure OF mtg): attys. Scott. Gerard
a Bowers.
2s0TH ST. W cor Liobig av. ioox1oi.s-
James Mcconnell agt Alice Fitzgerald
faction to enforce mechanics lien) atty,
FIX Kelly.
ls5TH ST, n o. 80 Q Stebtins av, 35xlIas---
Richard Moller agt Solomon weissman
ct al foreclosure of mtg): attyH. wes-
seiman d kraus
The sun., 1919-04-01
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

AMSTERDAM AvENUE-Edward N.
Crosby 4 Co. sold for Henry Ettelson
2525. 1897. 2s2s and 1881 Amster-
dam avenue, two six story tenements
with stores. S2.Sx1o0, to an investor
for cash.
ELEVENTH AvENUE--John j. Hoeckh
sold for Julius Miller s71 Eleventh
avenue. a four story building with
store. 1sx10o. to william Schwiers q
Son.
EAST 12sD srREET-The six story
tenement, i1.6x100x irregular. at 176
and i7S East 12pd street, was sold
Jacob Marks.
AVENUE D-Freidus & Co. sold for
Samuel Robert, as trustee. Avenue
D. nve story tenement with stores.
2lx93.
EAST 10th sTREET-Ralph Russo
sold for Mrs. Ricke wilshek to Michael
Margui All East t20th street, a three
story dwelling. 1S.9x100.
WEST 18TH STREET-The Visigraph
Typewriter Company sold it's factory
premises at az to Al West 1l6th street,
100x10O, to the Institutional Syna-
gocue, which will alter the building
Congressman Isaac Siegel represented
the buyers and Albert s. Lesinsky the
seller.
WASHINGTON STREET.-THE Cruik-
shank Company sold for the Charles s.
Mcknight Estate 65 Washington
street, a four story building. 2ox66,
to an investor.
SEVENTH AVENUE-Harry Cahane
sold to Samuel J. Branch and John o.
Matthews 2521 Seventh avenue, six
story apartment house, 40xlOl.
WEST NINETY-FOURTH STREET
Maxwell Moser has resold for s. l..
Pakas to the Book Construction Com
pany, /. NJ. Book president, the three
story dwelling at 70 West Ninety
fourth street. Mr.. Pakas recently
bought the house from Emma II.
Rankin.
WEST 10TH sTREET-Shaw h Eb-
HIT, Inc. sold for the Madeline Realty
Company 574 and 576 West 176th
street, a Ave story apartment, house,
75xS7, to an investor. Max Blau rep
resented the seller.
EAST EIGHTIETH STREET - The
Hendricks estate Is reported to have
sold the four story dwelling at is
East Elghtieth street. 25x102.2.
WEST 12STH STREET-The City Real
Estate Company sold to Frances e.
Bell 20S West 12sth street. three
story dwelling, 16.Sx99.l1.
The sun., 1919-04-01
HEAD OF FIRM BUYs BUILDING.

The Charles F.. Noyes Company re-
sold In an all cash transaction for Will
tim j. Robertson to Stephen H. Dorr %
Front street. the southeast corner OF
Gopverneur lane. a hve story and base
ment building covering lot 25x101. The
property was valued at $4,000. Mr.
Dorr Is senior member of Arnold. Dorr
& Co. coffee brokers, who are the pres
ent fessees He has taken the property
for his personal account and purchased
II as an investment and to insure the
permanency Of the location for his firm.
This Is the fourth sale in the same
reighborhood negotiated through the
Noyes company. The Noyes company
sold the corner Immediately opposite to
Edward H. OBrien, who will erect in
1890 one OF the finest buildings In the
district and occupy a portion OF the
property as the permanent home OF C. E.
Blckford q Co.
The Noyes company also sold 81 Front
street, diagonally opposite. to p. C.
Neehan & Son. who have been located
in the building for many years. and the
fourth corner. 90 Front street, was pur-
chased by Russell q Co. These four cor
ners have been sold within the last six
months.
The sun., 1919-04-01
DILLON BUYS APARTMENT.

One of the bits Of property given by
zealle Van Raalte last Saturday to the
Remulu Realty Company, II. U. Singh
president, In exchange for Fnrdham
road block front worth 100000 has al
ready been resold by the realty com
pany. The property IN question Is the
six story elevator apartment house
known as the Carlisle Dwellings, at the
southeast corner of West End avenue
ard Eighty-third street. The new owner
10 John J. Dillon. publisher Of the Rurdl
NeU Yorker and former State Food
Commissioner. who bought the property
"a an investment for reported consd-
Grafton of 100000.
The resale was negotiated by the
Wood -Dolson Company. The apartment
occupies a plot 1o2.2x10o, and is said to
be one OF the finests Of the earlier West
Side houses of its type. II will prob
ably be altered into smaller suites by
Mr.. Dillon. II was given by Mr.. Van
Raalte, together with the latters resi-
dence at West Seventy-fifth street, in
part consideration for the Bronx bust
ness block in last Saturdays deal. Re-
Gently Zealie Van Raalte sold his resi-
dence at 4. adjoining. to II. L. Singh.
The sun., 1919-04-01
HOUSE SOLD ny PLAYWRIGHT.

Philip Moeller. playwright. and others
sold the four story and basement dwell
ing at West Seventy-ffth street, on
lot 22x102.2. located $50 feet west OF
Central Park West. The new owner Is
a client of Phillips & Avery, attorneys,
who will alter II into small suites of
high class character. They will be Of
one and two rooms and bath.
The sun., 1919-04-01
VICTOR HUGO SOLD.

The Victor Hugo apartments Mt the
southwest corner OF Seventh avenue and
l14th street have been sold by the Fisk
Company, a Connecticut corporation. to
the Marjohn Realty Company (Michael
II. Marks and Samuel d. Johuson). The
property consists of a seven story ele-
vator structure, on plot fronting 100
feet on each thoroughfare, and Is as
sessed at 100000 by the city for taxa
ton purposes. Tho property carries
mortgages for $175,o00.
The sun., 1919-04-01
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

WASHINGTON AVENUE - Eugenia
Kelly Davis sold the two f1ve story
apartments, each 40x75, at 1850 and
22t4 Washington avenue to jacob A.
Peterson. The property was bought
by Mrs. Davis about year ago at a
mortgage foreclosure sale conducted
by Arthur C. Sheridan.
FOX STREET-Charles /. Stein sold to
the Ess Zee Realty Corporation 1145
Fox street, a five story apartment
house, with stores. 59.7xs4, for a
stated consideration OF s57,500.
EAST 10TH STREET.-THE Isaac Low
enfield Realty Corporation bought from
the C. & C. Construction Company.
william C. Bergen president, the two
two story fats, each 40x100, at 637
TO Gal East 10th street Kaplan,
. Blackner & Damiane were the brokers.
The sun., 1919-04-01
SELLS $50, 200 RESIDENCE.

J. Prentice Kellogg OF the Stock Ex-
change firm Of Smith & Gailatin has
sold his residence at IL East Eighty
second street, about l35 feet west Of
Madison avenue. The property Is a five
story American basement. on lot 25x100.
and Is equipped with an electric eleva-
tor and other advanced improvements.
at was held at $4,000 and is said to
have sold for a price near that figure.
The sun., 1919-04-01
Fiber silk strike over.

While the strike Of tho silk and fiber
silk employees In the sweater and knitted
textile industry Ia practically over. It
is reported, the wool and worsted manu-
facturers who comprise the larger por-
ton OF the sweater and knitted textile
industry, will face a similar strike In the
very near future. according to the
Sweater and Knitted Textile Manufac-
turers Association eastern district).
The association has under considera-
ton tentative plans to assist those of
its members who will be affected by this
labor situation.
The sun., 1919-04-01
SALES IN BROOKLYN.

Meister Builder. Inc. resold sol Pine
street, two family dwelling. 20x100,
to a client for occupancy.
Realty Estates bought for invest
ment 1879 to 1887 Fulton street, i've
two story buildings with stores, which
the buyers plan to remodel.
!. Salzberg sold for 8. Brinberg to L.
Naar the two family cottage. 37.6xs0, at
1859 Fifty-third street.
The sun., 1919-04-01
Sewfoundiand Biockaded by Ice.

ST. JOHNS. N. r.. March 31.-The
whole OF Newfoundland has been cut
OF from communication by steamsh p
with Canada for more than a week by
the great ice blockade surrounding the
island The steamships Kyle and Sagona
have been unable to penetrate the ice
Acids. The steamship Portia was able
to leave this port to-day and was des-
patched by the government to Louis
burg. c. H., with passengers and mail.
II is expected that she will return the
last OF the week.