davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

There wisdom in President Wilson's requesting that hi,
reception here be nonpsan Presumably that pes
( whole itinerary lie planning the peace treaty and the
ague OF nations which should be He strengthen
@ position by meeting leaders parties He the presden, OF
Pie whole and pleading the hunan such time
bat lines need not be tightly drawn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Brown of Choc-
taw City, parents of undersheriii J.
I, Brown OF Oklahoma City, have
probably the greatest number OF liy-
ing descendants OF any couple in Ok
lahoma They have ten living chill
dren, fifty grandchildren and twenty
six great grandchildren.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

The Young lady across the way
says she guesses her father is swim
ming a good deal this summer. she
hears him say so much abou, Kelly
pool.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
.o1lfW6rrp il \!
. MR Mn -
YoHo AND A BOTTLE OF POP.

\ pastor declared in his sermon
That papers and such should refrain
From limiting the drouth is what Sherman
SAID war was, or wall or complain
Because OF the late execution
OF John Barleycorn and his kind
But rather rejoice that pollution
Is banished TO regions behind
And possibly his is the proper
Or logical view to uphold
Since law placed definite stopper
! o vintagcS recent or old,
And arid the whole OF the nation
Save two and some hundrcdths percent.
And even that slight consolation
Mus, soon lose its boozey iermcnt
30 let us rejoice and be merry
TO think OF what sunshine has come
o homes since the late Tom and Ierrv
And similar Stuifs on the bum.
Forgetting, as seems rather fitting
The moonShine in other homes, too.
Which same grows a headache as splitting
As ever the wet ages knew.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

Cebe Armor Of the postofiicc force
is taking a iiiteel-day lay off ard
Mrs viii Oyerhoiscr is filling his
place IN his absence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

Crocodile tears however the product wang place
eque'ed W Inc dotces OF the Demon Rum personal
hcS may mourn sincerely but the
h preacher would have observed had his
cylinders he whisky whee almost as the mother av
cahy but SO long ltS elimination also the
mbhon won't start revolution though
the search for substitutes '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

portion ot both armies are still en-
gagged on either side tho river
Ten Years Ago.
More than one well-known family
is building or preparing to build a
home in las Vegas. Among them
arc Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Colcord. former
Congressman Elmer /. Fulton. Frank
Harrah, George Ma,lock, NJ II. S,ey-
ems, DR.. A. ]. T Beatty. W. W. Ju-
den and Judge W, p, Harper.
Epworth university will open its
fifth session this morning. The RI
Rev. William a. Quayle, Methodist
bishop of Oklahoma, will deliver the
opening address,
The word "Okadian,' a combination
Of Canadian and Oklahoma. was yes.
terday selected as the name for the
new town 10 be established on the III
Reno-Oklahoma City interurban line
now under construction.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

madam minister of trade and COM
merce, born in New Brunswick, sew
cnty-two years ago today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

One Year Ago Today in the War.
September ;. 1918 Thirty thousand
men arrested in New York City
Stacker roundup: United States form
ally recognized Czecho- -Sloyaks as a
co-belligcrcnt nation; American
steamer Frank II. Buck sank sub
marine in mid-A,Iantic by guDiirc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
Lines Worth RememhcIing-

To endure Is the first thing a child
ought to learn. and that which he will
have most need to know.-RousScau.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
DANGER OF DRASTIC LEGISLATION.

GOVERNOR ROBERTSoNS hcitancy about calling special Of
the legislature deal with the living may popular Too
people believe all problems solved by passing They
no Proieer' should be punished There should publicity
es that the people need But honest business should be
pered Increased production need OF this the
nation Every legitimate business and industry should be encouraged
~ legislation might help in ubng the po'eers but might hurt
vers other
Drastic blanket legislation might force prices down Profits might be
strictly limited the of interest Even prices could be
ned by Blu, if such proved obstructive the states
there would be those need OF relief who would
have the funds the lower prices New enterprises would be
snched Reenmn existing would bring unemployment
blm The relief drastic would become added burden
nd make bad
the well TO hesitate though
mehng be done Until there which promises helpful results
consequence would be great expense
uncertainty of special While the council Of defense did
@ that need remedyg and certain relief hardly
dequate for such and offered positive safeguards
possibility radical action which might be OF lasting detrmen the
Because danger should rush to assemble the lesa
Existing will afford relief Aroused public opinion will
omps Federal authorities busy and should have the
on the public and of and city officials The public help
reporting individual of profeerng They help
I'd buying Thrift needed instead of the which
Waste should be against effectively
virtually such saving necessity No legislative panacea will
economic ills but the united effort OF the people
The high living the
Rho always had plenty before but due the a
pre- cannot reach With the best efforts OF everyone cannot be lowered
uddcnN will effort get at its causes
production increased the od law OF supply and demand will be felt
is time to be guided by common sense instead OF emotion Beautiful
heoe, which won't work assistance Some them dangerous
legislative should until there general agree
Zen, o program which promise, a Of
York Federation asked three
onh strikes the fair chance
OF living That sound advice labor leaders tend to
the OF living rather than lower Even labor such
when successful enforcing demands higher
owing the presidents call for capital
efe added weight this appeal of the New York labor leaders
ope for peaceful adjustment improving adjustment,
fine preferable turmoil and conflict Cooperation solution
the labor problem and it would be greatly encouraged by SELF
estraint the part OF labor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

Careful observation leads tina. much of tn, 70
search work is devoted to finding a ma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

About two days after holiday should be nesry back
TO normal, wherever that is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

1he Rev lorney hutchinson
Is headed Tor the demn bowbows clothes the women are
wearing or aren't but who has heard complaint Of feminine
fashions since the OF the big wind shall TO take d off
TO help him worry ; w ' "'S vi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

those who doubt the advantages college education should read
the account OF that police raid last Monday morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

40 lou may not have observed that the column longer sine,
don't have to write .' '"'' w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

Oklahoma leads the country ihe production OF broomorn eve
the streets aren't swept frequently desirable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

nec' win be due in the city within days but We won't be
greatly guncd by delay About the be-, NAT "a, he cad
Tor the cranberry that it looks good enough o cat ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

he school OF hay fever should college veil in Russian lang,
which lends itself well 10 sneczng " 'e'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

Quite number OF mysteries solved by finding the woma
in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

Some remarkable hogs will be exhibited at the state fa
not all of them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

BY listening arentiycly ono can hear srea, deal tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
Ten Years AGO

portion ot both armies are still cn
gagged on either side tho river
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

law suit frequently drsgs along until h.r. isn't ch.pc.
for anyone to win it but the able ATTORNEYS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
WASTED EFEORI

WASTED EFFORT
Much sage advice concerning THRIFT
Pervades the cities towns and camp.
Nnd still we note the general driit
IS to cash IN war savings stamps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

Furthermore i stimulate, The sugar nduury
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

Optimism eabes expect shooting gallery to pay dividend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

The attention OF Hon Dogencs TO Bow Scol, We MET
ocr day lie admitted he caught fish fishing trip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

sign they will stop kicking ' '' '""' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Police Orders
Dismissed on Pension

Sntisseu on PENSION
u a,V'i''aa, y p. IN. February 1S-Charss
r. Golden. 33d, own application, sS25
transfers and Assignments
Lleutenants. a. m. February 2o--M...,
X. Clarkin. Sd Inspection to 25tb eS
Arthur J. Dodd. 9TH Inspection to "a Ts'
ton, desk duty. -"spec-
Patrolman Charles Schneider 79o.,
cycle duty 1-Vth. TO hi.
l2:o1 a m. February 1S-Fron No..
nIie1ce 10 commands indicated. lesvss ohsi
voked Joseph }. Mitchell, LIST, W wins re-
Hs, Schhioee; nth: William H Kiley ias !.
ms 18th Francis j. Conklin. ooh ' ESNols
M Johnson SD; John L. Cilln'a,,, coward
EDWARD +: Burns. 3Sth; August Vo Vel Sothi
so Daniel Gallagher. 43d CharIes n
SKY, S'th; William S. Eason q5tb Io hozln-
Mayer. Traffic A James W No. "o9a W.
Training School 0os' II. D.
-. James w: Torson. 6Sth mounted L.
William j. Frohnhoefer. 18th. birvcio uuuty;
,st D. M m February lS-Arthur Z. Jobn Das'
Temporary Assignments
Lieutenant Edward Nj. Enright. 5sth
Patrolni@h Joseph P. DnoS o. M March March :,
Headquarters, Division of Transnor,a:.;.Io
operator of auto truck used hv +bs T SSssa,
DIVISION, Is days. a. m Eah~,,.4 ahic
Ferdinand c. Flick, 18th. to Headons-.M;
department. garage. l3 days, a. m FaSA'
airy 49, Michael {. Lee, 9th. IN ictt soru-
spection, raided premises. 10 DAYS ~. an
February 19; John j. keene. 7Sth 10 IN u N.
quarters. clerical Gu,y. Division nf Ta 1aeau-
tatlon, IL days, Il. m. February, is. ~lper>
A. Wltscher, 18th, to HEADQUARTERS e ,aa.Ies
cycle repair shop, Is days a. m Eoh bsOaor-
10; Thomas Ward, S5th. to Hesaon vo,aHry
bicycle repair shop, Is days. a. M FeSsS'
airy l6; Edmund Mahoney Traffic a 70 e0 ftr
Inspection. raided premises. lO DAVIS 20 ON
February ~; from Traffic Sub-diyis;onas m.
office Traffic Division Is DAYS. q m Fah 70
airy To- Harry Rohrs \: Edward uIL e1lu-
William Murtaugh. r William FlannasI..'
b Fred Attanasio, c Edward Seelev 'S"S's'
From precincts indicated to Headouar+or,
clerical duty IN Office 4th Deputy II d.
a. m February l6: Matthew D. Kelly IL
John J. Haslaoh. 18th: William G s~' Mrr sln'
10Th Charles kuenemund. 3qth. "S'
FROM precincts indicated 10 Headousros.
automobile repair shop. IS days. a. m Foh'
rualy l6: William Walsh. 42d GEORGE %, w W.
marth' 40 Henry J. Grippen, Ssth.
Leaves Of Absence Without Paw
Patrolmen Thomas A. Mckeever. 10Th ,
day. a. m. February Il George W Anal
S'th, l day, Il :ol a. m. February 10 ''
Sick Leave Granted
Patrolman Thomas J.. O'Rourkc. 5lst "a
days, a. IN. March s. ~
Full Pay While on Sick Report
Patrolman Martin j. Cavanagh. loath IN
J.. m. February II. during disability
Resignation
Policewoman. , .. M February 1S-Marv
c. Murtha. Headquarters Division, 9TH DEPUTY
Commissioner office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Results at Auction

by Henry Brady.
lST AN, 9056 s. so II II io6th st. 25x69; ; sy
TIT and stores: II Hughes agt little Italy
Realty co ct al; due. 1854 oil; taxes. etc.
81 900; to- the plaintiff for. ............ 81 / 500
lSr Az. 2o5S 5. n II 106th St. 25x69; : sty
hrk int aud stores: same agt same; action 3
due. SIS, 30S rs; taxes. etc 81 800; to the plaintiff
I iTr oo5 =, .; o. 200
hrk tint and stores; AFT same; action 9: due.
s,5l4.s6; taxes &c. $1,000; to the plaintiff
BY NJ. Morgenthau. Jr.. Company
52D ST. 240 L. n S. 100 " I'd ay. 25xloob sly
int; Farmers Loan a Trust Co. e1r. etc. AIT
VI J Murphy: due. sl3 06s "a taxes. etc s3l455
By Samuel Marx
Ay!ENuE b rs, nee 18Th st; 22.1xs4l oS22.
Loretta Corp ct al. action / due. sl6,7 90;
AVENUE Il. 277. ;. % 10Th st, 10. l0x64 l0x
l9. llx6i.i0 sty int and stores; same agt same
action .. due. $.2Ts.5J: taxes. etc. $452 81 to
tho plaintiff for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s. 900
BY Joseph F. Day
KELLY ST lol3. :. 1905 le5th st, 251l0o
sty fat American savings Bank agt L + Felix
q al: due. s25.ls7. 60: taxes. etc s1.la5 81 te
tho plaintiff for Observation-Disclosures. .$23 0O(
by James J. Donovan.
CAMBREILENG AN. 23l5. i. 20l n 1891 st. 401
100; sty dwg: Freda RinckhoY agt !. "
Keinisch ct al due. s7.55 80: taxes. etc. 1921 so
u the palitln Tor, $s,OOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Placed $3,OOO,OOO
In Mortgage Loans

William A. White & Sons have re-
Gently negotiated first mortgages of
over 100000 on the following prop
critics:
Two hundred and seventy-ive thousand
dollars on ffteen-story apartment at ia
and 116 West Seventy-second Street !:
Sto;ooo on a fve-story apartment at 15S
Madison Avenue; $4,000 on a four-story
apartment ut Kew Gardens, Long Island
So3,ooQ on PA acres located at Lloyds Neck
Long Island; $4,000 on a five-story fat at
900 west l79th Street; $4,000 on five and
V-hrst street and Broadway: $1,000 on
vacant plot. corner goth Street and Broad
way I ~. 900 on a nne-story house at 605
G West 18th Street $1,000 on a four-story
81 1900 on n six-story apartment at 10 to
IL West Ninety-seventh Street; SOS. 900 on
a .Ssi%-story apartment: corner Ninety-sev-
enth Street and Central Park West $40 900
on a flve-story building at Is Vestry Street
and 81 Laight Street: SIT 900 ON a five
s 3, oW warehouse at So and IS Watts Street
Jackson and Monroe Streets SiO5 900 on a
slN,5tnry apartment, corner llSth Street
and Seventh Avenue: $4,000 on n six-story
factory at 80 Cannon Street Sl02.5O on a
nlne-story apartment Mt ~ East Sixty-sixth
Street $4,000 on twelve-story loft build
ing at 50 to )? West Thirty-tifth Street ;
S'3,ooo on sx-story fiat at 1854 Seventh
avenue; $1,000 on a six-story loft building
a' 90 anu - Last broadway 81, 900 a
two-story. garage at 1873 West Fifty-frst
Street; $66,500 on a four-story business,
building at 81 and SO West Forty-fifth
Street; 100000 on two blocks Grand n
Delaney. Columbia to Sheriff Streets as
sessed by the city for 1925, 900; $50 900
on jackson Avenue. Flushing. vacant plot
Sl2o 900 on five-story garage at 337 to 343
East Sixty-fourth Street $40, 900 on a two
story business building at AZ to So Chrystie
Street: $4,000 on an eight-story mercantile
structure at 337 to BAT West Twenty sew
corner Eighty cghth Street and Columbus
Avenue: $4,000 on n six-story tenement
corner Mott and Kenmore Streets: Si6O, OOO
on six-story apartment. corner 1921 Street
and Fort Washington Avenue, and $40 .OOO
on Proctor's Theatre. II Clinton Avenue
Albany. N. Y.
One loan was at 4h per cent, eleven
at per cent, seven Mt Ole per cent
and eleven at 6 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
AMERICAN PORTS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 19-Arriyed Steamers
Paraguay Sabine; Gloucester Boston; New York,
New York; Lake CORN, Cardenas. Cleared: Steam
ers Ruua (NorD New York: Castle Point. Norfolk
Tjisondari, Copenhagen
DELAWARE BBEANwATER. Feb. 19-Passed
out: Steamer 1hyra :. DAM. Philadelphia for
Havana
BOSTON Feb - Arrived Steamers prinscs
Juana (Br) Liverpool via Halifax; Cottesmcre
(Br). Glasgow; Marker Dutch. Rotterdam via
Norfolk; Greciau. Philadelphia Delaware. Nes
York
BALTIMORE, FEB l9.-Ar1yed. Steamers Glen
white St. Nazairc: Admiral sebrec. New York.
Cleared: Steamer Borgestai tNor). Port Lobos.
Sailed: Steamers Boisford Caao; Brez Eel GIr).
St Nazaire: Na.wa. Norfolk Mississippi CBr).
London: Darks Edel (?sor). Buenos Ayres Helene
Hr). Nantes; Hero tNor). Norfolk.
CAPE henry. Va, Feb. I9.-Passed in for
Baltimore Steamers Mont Peyoloux Nr). Tcuon,
tino-e Steamers Caaycras Port Tampa; Edward L.
Doheny. TaDpco: Charles Pratt Tampico: Eigcn
Tup II putch). Rotterdam; Lancasirian OBJ
London; Agenib Dutch. Norfolk; HselhaVeu. Co
pciihagcu'
Tureoman (Brl. Bristol. England.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. lS.-Clcared Steamers
laettc havana Eiis X 1NoTA Port Rarrios; Isl
and DAM Fort Arthur: Metador tBr. Liver
Iopl, y .. NnuiScn NNNr-j, Italy VIA Giprallal
tor orders Santnrce. Porto Rico.
Mangua iNikl Bluehelds Parismina Bocas del
Toro: w II. Tilford. New York. Sailed Steamers
British Princess (Br), 1llameshayen; I'll Paso Ne"
York: Gudrun DAM, Vera Cruz via Tampico;
Macy New York Puget Sound, Buenos Ayres
Texas Fr.). Hsvre; bark City OF Austin. Genoa.
MOBILE. Ala. Feb. l9.-Arrived: Bark Rene.
louiQue. Chile Cleared Schooncrs Pcrceier OBJ
or Coosa: Havana: Fair Oaks. KINGSTON
JACKSONVILLE, Feb 10 Arrived. Steamers
Apache Now York Via Charleston; Howard. Phiia-
dephia via savannah. Sailed Steamer Comanche
New York via Charleston.
City, of Augusta, New York; Essex. Jacksonville
and sailed for Baltimore. Sailed Steamer.
Navigator OBJ, london Lysefiord (Norl. Nor
folk; L. S. tender Savannah with nine submarines
nCHARI-Es1oN. Feb. la.-Arr1ved: Steamer
KEY WEST. Fla Feb 19-Arrivsi: Steamer.
Miami H in01 Hopper No. 81 lBrD, Csibarien
NORFOLK Va Feb 19-Ariycd: Stcame,
Adea Accame tltalD, Genoa and sailed for New
York;: schooner Edith Dawson (Brl Port of L.
Have, \: s. Cleared. Bark Olive Branch (NorJ
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb. l9-Arived
Belize: Walowa. Jacksonville
TAMPA. Fla. Feb. l9.-Arrived Schooner Non
York: schooncrs Fannie and Fay. Cardcnas: Cts
Drechcrlana Dutch) Norfolk Sailed. Auxiliary
schooner Ncrite tFr.j Nantes
SAN FRANCISCO: Feb. ls-Arrivcd: Steamers
Salmon, Honolulu Toba Maru lJapD Yokohama
Yamhill, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Madison Ave. Block.
Bought for $4,000,
Sold for Sl,25O,00O
Lester Studios Taken by In
vestor; Famiyl Has Owned
Them 65 Years; Site and
Buildings Cost $4,000

The wonderful development of New
York in the last half century, reflected
in the worth of real estate then and
now, was illustrated yesterday by the
sale of the Lester studio block, on the
east side of Madison Avenue, eXten l.
ing from Fifty-sixth to Fifty-seventh
Street Mary Lester sold the prop
erty yesterday for S1,250,000, although
the site and the improvements on 1T
cost an ancestor less than $4,000. The
property was bought by the Testers
sixty-tive years ago for 100000, and
shortly after the buildings now on the
site were erected. Building and labor
costs were not as high then as now
and the story is that the buildings did
not cost more than $45,uO0.
They are three stories high, with
stores, known as 81 to 591 Madison
Avenue, and the four-story and base
ment house at 55 East Fifty sixth
Street, adjoining. The entire property
has frontage of 200.10 feet on Madi-
son Avenue, 100 feet on Fifty-six th
Street and rs feet on Fiftys seventh
Street. The city places a valuation of
$4,000 upon the property for assess
ment purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Rent for South Street
Building Up SO Per Cent
Reflects Demand for Property
in Old Shipping District
Little Value Few Wear. AGO

he increase in property valuS along
South Street is reflected III = lease
announced yesterday by tie Charles F.
Noyes Company for 1874 South Street.
Darmstadt, Scott & Courtney have
leased it from William J. Matheson at
$4,000 per annum for ten years, from
May /, the increase in rent being so
per cent.
Cammann, Voorhees, E. Floyd have
leased the five story building st 40
Front Street for S. Ashner to F. Behr-
end the building at Z Jones Lane for
the Van Erden estate to David Brooks !;
Offices at l3S Front Street to Niche
lena e. Co.: at q Thames Street to the
Metric Packing Company, and the three
upper lofts at 50 Maiden Lane to Braun
& Rutherford.
Pease & Gilman have leased for the
Metropolis Silk Company the five story
building at 11S Madison Avenue to D
A. Hay.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased to Beclley & Ralston Company
the second floor, ground floor and
basement at 238 and 24O West Fifty
lOul ia NtittO, 10 JIG w CStCLil I NUN
Telegraph Company loft at 8 to Is
Walker Street; to the Marmon Auto
mobile Company of New York, Inc.
ground floor at 622 to 632 West Fifty
seventh Street, and to Barnes, Nc
Gocy Ely, loft at $40 Broadway.
George w. Mercer & Son have leased
the five story remodelled business
building at II West Fifty-sixth Stree ct
TO the Miss Elsie Company, Upgrade
dressmakers and milliners. The aggre-
gate gross rental involved is over
$4,000
Thomas j. oReilly has leased for
Colin M. Eadie the building at $685.
West Twenty-tirst Street to George NJ
Warner.
Ames & Co. have leased to the New
York Florists Supply Company the
ground floor store, with basement, at
the northwest corner Of Twenty-eighth
Street ana Sixth Avenue; for Jesse T
Meeker to the American Humane Asso-
citation the store at A East Thirty
fourth Street; for Samuel W. Peck 20
Hausman e. Brickman, the top loft at
6 West Twenty-ninth Street. and the
fourth floor in the same building to
Samuel Knespal; the fourth loft at 2S
West Thirty second Street to f. c.
Baycr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Queens Business Men
Banquet Tonight

The Queens Chamber of Commerce
viii hold its annual banquet tonight
at the Hotel Biltmore. Among those
who will speak are: William B. vii
son, Secretary of the Department of
Labor, whose topic is "Reconstruc
tom; Abram l. Elkus. chairman Of
the Reconstruction Commission for
New York State; Rev. Cyrus Towns
end Brady and Borough President
Maurice E. Connolly. Among public
officials who will be the guests are
Controller Charles L. Craig, William
P. Burr and Public Service Commits
soncrs Travis H. Whitney, T. j. II.
krackc and Charles S. Hervcy. John
NJ Demarcst. chairman of the dinner
committee, stated the topic of recon-
struction will be discussed by officials
Of both national and state govern
meDtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

STH Av. 4ol; Harris Stoinberg AIT Jacob r Kir,
ling and J Miller, cars. owners Morris Lott
and Harry Wazinsky, contractors ......... 81 900
7J'H Az. 42d st. lo04,13t: I<nirkerbocker
F1rcprooug Co. Inc. agt Louisa VI Gerry owner
Anna F Davidson. Eamrnerstein Amusement Co
and Raho Theatre Ccrpn iessees: Frank Seery
FAITH ST, 5o7 and 5Oe W; Benjamin Tevenfal AIT
$ i Realty CO, Inc, owner; Arthur s Cox
CONTRACTOR .-.......... .25
GREENWICH ST. 7l2; Mark Stromp1 agt /. &
{ Ernst. owners. Model Construction Co. Inc
contractor trencwaD Observation-Disclosures $3.50 So
Bronx
UNIVERSITY AV. 1904; Joseph Slansky agt
Michael IL Haffey owner and contractor So. $3.50