davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
NEGRO KILLS NEGRO
IN COULEE CROCHE
JusTIFiABLE HOMICIDE IN
DEATH OF ALEXANDRA SENEGAL
AT HANDS OF JULES HENRY

There was a fatal shooting affair
in Coulee Croche Monday morning in
which Alexeandre Senegal, negro, lost
his life at the hands of Jules Henry,
another negro. Sheriff Thibodeaux
and Coroner Littell went down there
Immediately and made an investiga-
rion and held the inquest,
The facts brought out showed that
Henry was justifiable and prosecution
will hardly follow. Henry lived on
the farm of Senegal and had been
threatened by the latter several times
with bodily harm. He came to Ope-
lousas and asked the sheriff if he had
the right to protect his life. Mon
day morning Senegal again made a
threat and later attempted to put 1t
into execution with the result that he
was killed.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
neath Of Mrs. J. |. chapman

Mrs. ]. L. Chapman OF krotz
Springs. this parish, died recently at
a hospital in New Orleans where she
went for medical attention and was
buried at Melville her former home,
Sunday, May %. Mrs. Chapman's age
10. but the last time she was in Ope-
lousas she appeared hale and hearty
and good fora long span of life. She
was an enthusiastic member OF the
Opelousas chapter of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
KINDER BEATEN
IN GREAT GAME
HERE ON SUNDAY
Allen Parish Champs Go
Down in Defeat Before
The Invincibles
RAIN STOPS CONTEST
IN THE EIGHTH INNING
Score Stood 2 to l When
Rain interviewed and
Marred the Finish

Kinder "got theirs" last Sunday
when they went down in defeat be-
fore the locals in what is character
lied as one of the prettiest games ev-
er staged in Opelousas. The game
was called in the last half of the
eighth inning on account of a drizz-
ling rain which had set in and which
made it too dark for the players to
watch the ball. There wasn't row
on the grounds and home folks and
visitors were all eminentiy satisfied
at the result of the game. Kinder had
no kick coming because the Kinder
ties knew they had bean fairly and
honestly licked and they simply took
their medicine with good grace.
Toby Veltin, pitching for Opclou-
sas, twisted his ankle n the early
stages of the game and had 20 leave
the box. A medical examination show
ed that one of the small bones was
broken and he is out of the game un-
til nature mends the injury. His
place was taken by Olivier, right
fielder, who in turn was replaced by
Larcade. It was stated Monday that
Olivier, too, was slightly injured and
may not be able to pitch in the con-
test with St. Charles college this
week.
Here is the box score and the score
by innings as well as a summary OF
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
CRANDE RONDE GETS
SEVERAL IN JAIL
YOUNG WHITE MEN FROM LAFAY-
ETTE, "LIcKERED" ON WHITE
MULE, CREATE DISTURBANCE

A number of young white men from
the neighboring parish Of Lafayette
"lubricated" on white mule" last
Saturday night, decided to cross over
into st. Landry and pull OFF "granie
ronde" stunt at dance in Prairie dss
Femmes, not far from Grand Coteau
The deputy sheriff in that neighbor-
hood, Mr.. Guilbeau, had been forswarn-
ed of what might occur and was on
! the scene to take a hand in the little
tea party. When the young men tried
their stunt he placed the bunch under
arrest and brought them TO Opelo1sas
and Jailed them. They spent the re-
mainder of the night, also Sunday
and Sunday night behind the bars as
free boarders of Jailer Doucet. Efforts
to get them out on tal Sunday were
unavailing for as it was a legal holi-
day there was nothing doing in an Of
fieiaI capacity around the temple or
Justice; so the young fellows had
ample time to cool their heels and
nurse their heads in the big bastile IN
til things got busy Monday morning.
Discussing the matter Sunday night
Sheriff Thibodeaux stated emphati-
cally that disturbing the peace at
dances will not be tolerated and young
fellows who '1ubricate" on mule
would do well to keep that fact In
mind and, incidentally, keep away
from the dance when under the influ
ence of the juice Of corn.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
POLICE JURY MEETING
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

The monthly meeting Of the police
jury Monday was not altogether over
shadowed by the session of the fed
eeral court. There was a large crowd
of people from all over St. Landry who
were interested spectators at the ses-
sion of the parish dads, There was
some talk of adopting stock law and
this fact brought many from the
woods section of the parish who have
been raising cattle on the free range.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
PALMETTO TEAM BEATS
MELVlLLEITEs 8 TO

A correspondent at Palmetto sends
in the information that on last Sun
day. June 5, the ball team from that
village went to Melville, ten miles
away. and crossed bats with the first
team in that town on its home
grounds, defeating it by the decisive
score of 8 to /. The Palmetto bat
teery was A. NJ. Hawkins and John
Hughes.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
SEVERAL MORE DAYS
sure TO BE ADDED
TO CONVENTION LIFE
Can't Wind up Work BY
Midnight of Next Sat-
urday, June II
PAY OF DISTRICT
JUDGES is $4,000
Extra Job in Each Parish in
Creation of Office of
Registrar

Baton Rouge, La, June 5.-Taxa-
ton will be the storm center in con-
stitutional convention when that body
convenes Monday for the last week of
the session.
The ordinance of the taxation COM
mittee is fixed as the special order
for Monday night and will hold the
right OF way over all other measures
until consideration is finished. From
present indications, two and possibly
three days will be consumed in con-
tests over amendments that have been
proposed or in process of incubation.
The greatest amount of interest cen
ters in the controversy over the sew
erance tax. Porishes with oil fields
are making a hard fight to get pro-
vision inserted in the new constitution
giving them authority to impose a
! severance tax.
Governor Parker is billed to ad-
dress the convention Monday night for
the purpose of giving his views on
the "gentlemen's agreement" where
by the severance tax was fixed at 2
per cent by the legislature. The gov
ernor addressed letter to the conven-
ton Friday asking for the privilege
of addressing the delegates in order
to define his position on the issue.
Monday night was named as the time
for his address.
The income tax and taxation ex'
emptions also threaten to provoke
prolonged contests. Thirteen mem
bers of the taxation committee have
given notice that they will oppose on
the floor of the convention the pro
vision in the committee ordinance
prohibiting the legislature from tax
ing incomes. Other delegates have
also given warning of their opposition
to the committee clause.
Amendments printed in the journa
disclose a wide divergence of views OF
exemptions. Some of the delegates
want the list of exemptions extended
while others will fight to have then
restricted. Fraternal organizations arr
opposing the provision in the ordin
anee taxing their properties.
Suffrage has been made a specia
order to Immediately follow final con
sideration of the taxation schedule
The Barret and Roberts submi2
sion ordinances have been fixed TO
special orders for June 10, the day be
fore the date of final adjournment
The Labauve resolution providing tha
: if another extension Of time become
necessary the delegates shall serV
without pay is also fixed as speeia
, order for June 10.
( Further extension of time no.
seems almost certainty. Some c
: the convention leaders are OF tn
opinion that five or six days will b
required in which to finish the wor
/ properly. There are enough fund
4 available, it is understood, to defra
4 the expenses of the convention unit
5 June Is. That being the situation, tn
: delegates would have to serve br
1 three more days without compens;
+ ton if the time limit is extended al
a other week.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
SPECIAL MEETING K. OF C.
TO COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS

There will be a special meeting Of
the knights of Columbus, at their hall
on Main street, on Wednesday, June
Is, at 8 o'clock p m, the purpose of
which will be to complete all details
of the class initiation scheduled to
take place on Sunday the nineteenth
of this month. All members of the
order in this city and adjoining are
requested to be present at this meet
ing.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

Miss Carrie Guedry returned on
Monday from Crowley after spending
some time with friends.
Miss Maude Myers leaves this week
for winfield to spend her vacation
with friends.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
FIGURES INDICATE
STATE COTTON CROP
SHOWS UP POORLY
Weather Conditions Of
Early Spring Put a Crimp
In Production
ENTIRE SOUTH, RIDING
IN THE SAME BOAT
Small Cut in Louisiana
Acreage But Lateness
Spells Much

The Louisiana cotton crop, which
has just passed through the first con-
dition period, had percentage condi-
ton on May 25, of 81 per cent of nor
NAL, according to Lionel L. James, ag-
ricultural satistician at New Orleans,
Of the bureau of crop estimates, U. s.
department of agriculture. This COM
pares with Y per cent May %, 1920:
IS per cent May 25, 1918; and with 70
per cent the ten-year average Of con-
dition on May 25. This condition fig
ure is based on the average of returns
from several hundred special cores
pondents.
Commenting on the crop prospect,
Mr.. James said: "The growers gener-
ally agree in reporting the stand as
late and backward from two to four
weeks. Cold weather in April caused
much of the seed to rot and some
early cotton was killed by frost in the
northern section Very much of the
cotton area had to be replanted, some
of it two and three times. Much OF
the late planted cotton is not yet
through the ground. Some farmers
are not yet through with their first
planting. Only a little chopping is
+ reported as having been done to date
The last few days have generally been
too dry and many sections now need
rain"
Revised estimates of the acreage
planted and in cultivation ut the eat
of June are as follows:
! Area planted lin cultivation end o
June) 1920, 1,555,OOO acres. Are;
picked in 1920, 14O7 900 acres. Averlg'
yield per acre, 1920 Clint cottou) ~
pounds.
An estimate of the acreage pia' tet
in Louisiana this year will be i. cll d
ed in the July cotton report.
The summary presented below
the percentage condition in louisa
ma by parishes on May 25, compari
son being with a normal condition
represented by 100 per cent.
Acadia So, Avoyelles 30, Bienvill
At, Bossier SO, Caldwell SO, Catahou
la "a, Claiborne Sc, Concordia So, D
Soto so, East Baton Rouge 81, Eas
Carroll SO, East Feliciana 49, Evange
line 20, Lincoln SO. Madison 60 More
house 63, Natchitoches 81, Ouachit
so, Pointe Coupee 66, Rapides 81
Red River 81, Richland So, Sabine .
st. Helena Sc, St. Landry SO, st. Mar
in 95, Tangipahoa 81, Tensas go, Unto
ga. Vermillion So, Washington So. Wei
ster 6S, West Carroll 65, West Eel
ciana AZ, and Winn so.
The condition of cotton on May q
by c+otas aS follows
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

Todd Hinchcliffe o. Gro ylsy as
business visitor to Opelousas on sat
turday last.
Henry Fontenot Of Crowley spent
several days in town this week visit
ing friends and relatives.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
Summary

Runs-Comeau, Clary and Atkins.
Two Base Hit-Jones. Base on
Balls of Wood, 1. Innings pitched by
veltin. 8 with / hit and no runs. In
nings pitched by Olivier, 5 with 2 hits
and one run. Struck out by Veltin ..
by Olivier 6; by Woods 8.
stolen bases-Comeau, Lemons
Left on bases-Opelousas 8. Kinder 8
-passeed balls-Pfate l, Chachere l.
Time: hour and twenty-five min
utes.
Umpire: Dejean.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

Miss Pauline Mizzi, who has been
,ooobing school at Scott this past sea-
SON. is home to spend the summer
months.
A A. Kaplan of Crowley motoreo
to opelousas on Monday to attend % %
business.
Dr. and Mrs L. A. Guidry OF Couiee
croche motored to town on Saturday
to attend the picture show,
Sandoz of the local bar and an attoF'
rev from Atlanta. The part OF the
government is looked after by E. B.
pubuisson of the opelousas bar. The
cansg was tried before jury.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

Sheriff r. Lee Virgins OF Evange-
line came over from Vile Platte Mon
day to watch the proceedings in the
United States court.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

DR.. Octave Pavy of Leonville at.
tended to business here Monday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

0pela
III m
eAy h
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

E S. and s. F. voss sold for Mrs
Maurice La Montague her estate con-
sisting OF large house. garage, and four
acres on Meadow lane, Lawrence, L.
T.. to Mrs. J. Berwirth of this city
and for the estate OF Richard w. Ste
venson, a residence and about three
acres OF land on East Rockaway road,
Hewlett, L. L. to Mrs. r B. Saportas
of this city.
George F. Simpson Of this city pur-
chased for investment a nine room
residence known os 1870 Ciaremont ave-
nue.. Montclair. through the Simpson
Merritt Company.
William A. White & Son sold for the
Weeks estate a tract Of land consisting
OF twepty-three acres lying along the
Cory Brook road. North Tarrytown.
The property has been in the sellers
family for more than seventy-five years.
Prince & Ripley sold for r. J. South
well three plots on Corliss avenue. In
the Pelham Heights section Of Pelham,
to Adolph Werckls. who will erect q
brick residence.
Chauncey B. Griffen & Co. sold for
the estate Of the late Sarah J. Titlar
house and large plot on Water street,
Pleasantville. n. r. to Mrs. Edith z.
Taylor OF this city.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
REALTY NEWS BRIEFS.

The Home Insurance Company ia
back of the plan reported yesterday to
erect a fourteen story structure at 81 70
81 Maiden lane and TO alter the abuttinc
fourteen story structure at s5 William
street. as we'll as the adjoining twelve
story building at the northwest corner
OF William street and Maiden lane.
The company has had the plan IN mind
since last January. when IL began AS
ser1bling the properties. The project Ia
10 be carried on In the name Of the In
terzone Corporation, holding concern
for the insurance company. Caes GIL
bert prepared the plans.
Charles B. Van valen & CO. were the
brokers in the sale to the State Zee
Manufacturing Company Of the old
Bradley Contracting Company plot.
2o0x200. at Tompkins, Stanton and
Mangin streets and the East River re-
ported yesterday.
Quinlan & Leland have placed a first
mortgage loan OF s350.000 on IT'S and
725 West 1920 street, two elk story ele-
vator apartment houses.
Pease & Elliman represented the ten.
ant In the lease TO tho Almabo Corpo-
ration Of the building at East Forty
frat street Cross g. Brown Company
rerresented the owner.
SchWab q Go. were the brokers In
the Dale for Fred and PHILIP Fischer OF
the five dwellings, at 1894 and 1900
Fulton avenue, also 5S5 to $50 East
l69th street. The Bronx.
A regular meeting OF the Harlem
Property Owners Association will be
held Thursday evening IN az West
125th street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased apartments as
follows: In $50 Park avenue to Bayard
G. Hoppin. In 375 Park avenue to c. L..
McManus. I'M 1887 Madison avenue to T.
J. Goddard, In 1870 West Fifty-seventh
street to Mrs. G. s. Webb, in 151 Gen.
trail Park West to Mrs. L. y. Mitchell.
in l West Seventy-second street to Mrs.
3. z. Howard, in 1855 West Seventy-sec-
ond street to Maurice Schiller. and In
90 West Seventy-fifth street to II. A.
Beaton. Jr.
Albert 3. Ashforth, Inc, leased un-
furnished apartments In eco Park ave.
nue to Mrs. John Christopher Meyer,
and in 667 Madison avenue to II. G.
Warland; also furnished apartment in
440 Park avenue to J. H. Patterson.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased for Har-
ris, Vought & Co. TO James Gore Blake
the house at 443 Park avenue.
Haggstrom- -Callen Company leased for
five years for Benjamin Herts the four
story dwelling at 1s West Seventieth
street TO Margaret Mccarthy.
Maurice Wertheim leased an apart
uaent In $50 Lexington avenue FOL Will
lam r. Seigle TO George Little and Harry
Keller.
Goodwin & Goodwin rented for the
Marer Realty Company the four story
dwelling at li5 West 11Sth street, 1sx
100.11, to Nestor Lind.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
QUEENS BoRoUGH MARKET.

Ronlan-callrhan Company leased for
tho AIsxnat Building, Inc. TO Gus Oest-
rsicher, operating as tho La Belle silk
Works, space In the building corner OF
Payntar avenue and the Boulevard, Long
Island City, for term of years.
Louis Miller, an artist OF Grantwood,
y. j., has purchased four lots at the
southwest corner of state and Twenty
nth street, Broadway Flushing. from the
estate OF Emma L. Stroud through J.
Albert Johntra. The buyer will erect
an eight room dwelling with studio.
Lewis II. May Company sold for the
Sprayview Realty Company. 7. J. Me-
Bride president, a plot 1o0y100 on the
sor theast corner Of tho Boulevard and
Beach Thirty-ninth street, Edgemere
r. l., TO Jacob Goldman, who will Inn
prove with stores and apartments.
Herman Frankfort cold for Matthew
T. Fsrre'ly 70 the ConwaIt Corporation
\ mot 15xl7J OH the west side OF New
ycScil avenue. between Broadway and
Cedar Lawn. Far Rockaway.
Mann & schnalI sold to Hyman Harris
two houses on Hartman avenue Edge
mere for Sachs & Leventhal: also sold
n. Marc's ten room house, 40x95, OF
Beach Twenty-ninth atreet. Edgemere,
for Lewinthal q Fiowermann.
Doctors Buy mt Jackson Heights.
DR. Leslie T. eager OF Rye, N. Y, has
purchased an apartment In 144 Twenty
thirf street. Jnckson Heirhts Or. f. T.
Traub OF West Fiftieth street Manhat-
tan, has also purcha scd garden apart
nent In 50 Twonty-eighth street Or.
Traub recently camo to New York from
Iowa
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
REAL ESTATE MARKET NEWS
CITY BUYS OLD COLLEGE
FOR W'MSBURG SCHOOL
Brooklyn Market Maintains
Firm Tone.

Tho purchase by the city of the Long
Island Business College Building at 143
to 149 South Eighth street was con-
cluded yesterday. The price to be paid
is $4,000. The building will be used
TO care for the pupils OF Public School
166. whose school house on South
Fourth street has been condemned.
The college building Is four story
brick structure. 1t has g. frontage Of
75 feet and is io1 feet deep The price
asked by the executors of the estate OF
Henry C. Wright, owner, was $50 900,
according 10 Comptroller Craig, buc II fin
ally agreed to sell for $4,000. at which
figure the building ie assessed. With
the building goes all the equipment
Mclnerney Klinck Realty Company
sold the three story business and apart
ment building at 1919 F1atbush avenue,
2oxlo0. for Herman @. Meyer to an in
vestor.
Frederick w. Walker. Jr., has sold the
three story dwelling at 425 First street
between Sixth and Seventh avenues for
Mrs. Dorothy Riker Wall OF Florida.
Realty. Associates sold TO the Tri-
part Building Corporation through J. P.
Horrigan, vacant plot, 200x100 on the
west side of Twelfth avenue from Fifty
lpuiLl 10 rHty-ulul succt, WHICH Iile
purchaser will improve with two-family
semi-detached dwellings, with driveways
and private garages.
Buikley & Horton Co. have leased
5000 square feet In the Bush Terminal
Buildings to the Long Island Phono-
graph Co. John F. James s. Sons rep
resented the lessees.
Title has been taken IN the sale OF
the two six-story tenenents at the
northwest corner OF Sumner avenue and
Pulaski street by John J. Rieley to
Alexander Poprucli.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
(BRoNx EXcHANGE).
rv Iamns ]. ponoyan.

PIER Ay, n W cor Emily vt, through 20
Pelham road. i50xt27. 7x26.1x irreg. vacant; ;
also Arnold av. W cor Libby st, 3o0vi0o,
vacant; Arnold av, 8 cor Libby s,. s-x OK
irreg. vacant: Arnold av. 9, 1873 =. p, ham
road. ioxo3x irreg. vacant; Nulford av,
W ., 25 $ James at. 2ioxloo. vacant; Null
ford av, 8. 273 n Pelham road, 2Jxf00.
vacant, and Mulford av. 3. 3o3 n Pei am
road, 75x100, vacant: Dollar savings Bank
VS. Lewhenwil Co ct al: Mackeller 4 Ger
bracht. attys: amount due sii 1888 ;
parcels 1 and 70 the plaintiff for 5000;
70 Christian Seven7on for 81 900 Z TO
May Froode for 81 500; o 20 Michael Nathan
for s575 and and TO the plaintiff Tor
itrGHEs Av, =, i4o roth st. ~ sxas
vacant: Dollar Savings Bank vs william e
rport~ey OF al: Mackellar q Gerhracht.
attys: amount due, 81 sa1 OF: taxes. &c,
si5s.s5; 10 the plaintiff for $4,000.
ny :. Clarence Davies.
,saD ST. r, =, 20 washington av, 50x
iOn vacant. al-o Washington nv, W =, COL
n Ih0fh IT. g3xi00. vacant. Mlilic Tuliinger
Vs Stani.lav Vaneck at al Hirsch. Shcr-
man & Limberg, atiys; partition. subject
20 gcs $500; parcel / 20 Louis 1iubeneT
Tor kls,500, and 10 th1 defendant for
Sy George Price.
ANTHONY Av. 9. 7s.T tT5d ~, ep.ox
ioo5; Renee Bouclcauii vs steen on
tIchaefer Realty co; Tnonase o'caiis CHAN.
atty. amount due, $7,s27.73: taxes. &c,
s2,2il.ss; to the plaintiff for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
LESSEES TO IMPROVE
MADISON AVE. CORNER
Ribbon Co. to Build at 28th
St.---Other Renting Deals.

The northwest corner OF Madison ave-
nue. and Twenty -eighth street has been
leased for ten years by u. & II Levy.
Inc. ribbon manufacturers, who in turn
have leased for the same period their
quarters. consisting Of 10000 square feet,
In the Armory Building. on the east side
Of Fourth avenue, between Twenty fifth
and Twenty-sixth streets, to L. Erstein
6 Brothers. commission merchants The
Levy concern will improve the Madison
avenue corner plot, 75xl00, with a four
story business building. Tho Roy Realty
Company is the owner and Roy scherick
was the broker. Harry 3. Cutner was
the broker In the lease Of the Armory
Building space to L. Erstein & Brothers.
The lessons were represented by l. Van
Dernoot and the lessees by Hays.
Herschfield & Wolf, attorneys. The
deal indicates the stability OF the rent
Ing market In the textile zone
He'll & Stern leased in S34 Broadway
the store and basement to Nat Stern 6:
Son. Inc; In 146 to $50 West Twenty
sixth street the store and basement to
Weckstein &. Weckstein and In 3l2 Sew
enth avenue the store and basement TO
Goetse Freres.
Pease & Gilman leased for Cross &
Brown. agents, offices in 8 East Forty
first street to the Amah Corporation.
Daniel Birdsall s. Co., Inc, rented
store. basement and subbasement In 27
Thomas street to the Northern Textile
Company on a long terrn lease; also for
Bastine a. Co. space in o65 Fourth ave-
nue. 10 Philip Glazier and Parker Cum
ninEe
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased the
northerly store IN 55s Madison avenue
to Maison Joseph.
Maurice Werthein leased for Nathan
Hirsch store in 132 East Forty-fourth
street to Alice Battenberg for tea
room.
Rice & Hill leased store in 21 West
Forty-seventh street TO the Scherk I'm
porting Company. Inc. also apartments
to BENJAMIN c. Eosenthal and a. I.
Smolens.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
in S15 Fourth avenue to Meyer & wein-
stein.
Rosenberg, Colt Company have leased
the following lofts: 158 West Twenty
sixth street to the Zlochover Dress Com
pany in Is and Is West Twenty eventh
street to the Lion Costume Company
also srace in 1904 Broadway to the O.
w. Siebert Company OF Gardener. Mass.
loft Ia 130 West Twenty-fifth street to
Gordon & Fatowe, and sublessed part of
the ninth floor in lis to 125 West Thir-
tieth street to Weston & Weiner.