davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23


tered to Just now In fashions, observes
an authority on what women should
wear. College girls are as interest
ed in French models as are their MOTH
ers and their older sisters, but their
departure for school takes place De-
fore there has been any considerable
showing of French clothes in this
country and before models have been
copied to any great extent, SO that
special clothes have to be prepared to
meet their requirements.
Uniforms and plain serge frocks
play a very large part in the outtt
of the younger schoolgirl, but the
college girl enjoys more latitude In
the selection of her outfit. While
her costumes should not be elaborate,
they may have little more impor-
tance than those of the girl at board
ing school.
1t would save great deal OF
trouble and much readjustment after
the arrival at school If fond parents
would realize that simplicity is a
matter of first consideration in out
fitting schoolgirl.
The three-piece suit is most useful
to any young woman sojourning away
from home or for travelling. This au-
tumn there will be much to choose
from in suits, and the practical will
be embodied in all Of them, owing to
the influence of the plain gray which
French women adopted so enthusias-
tically earlier In the season.
Adhering to gray and leaving all
other colors out of consideration
gives us an astonishing variety.
There are the deep Oxford mixtures,
so smart and SO practical, and the
very pale grays for more dress-up Oc-
caSiOns-if a suit ever can be consid-
cred dress-up costume.
Simplicity of outline marks all Of
the new suits. A French model of
very dark gray cloth shows the same
material tucked and inserted In bands.
1t incorporates several ideas in one
model. The outline of the suit re-
mains plain, and by omitting the
tucked portions and the scallOped
bottom a smart suit having box
coat with raglan sleeves and high col
lar remains.
New BIouses Have Shorter Lines.
AS for blouses to accompany the
suit, it would be we'll to include one
or two of the new costume blouses of
crepe de chine or dull crepe satin.
Beware of those showing too much
elaboration.
In their eagerness to meet a sud-
den demand for blouses created by
the regeneration Of the tailored suit
designers have gone far in an en-
deavor to offer new ideas. This is a
natural thing to have done, for there
are many tastes to be catered to.
The tendency in all blouses is to-
ward shorter lines. The over-blOuse,
in many instances, ends at the waist
line at the sides and back and slopes
slightly below 1t in the front. Ever
so many of them, while finished to be
worn outside the skirt, end at the nor
NAL waiStline.
1t is not unusual now to have a
| blouse made from the material of
the suit itself. This is a revival of
an Old-time fashion and an extremely
practical one.
OF considerable Importance in the
college girls outfit is a topcoat, and
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
WASTEFUL DRIPPINGs OF OIL
Leaks From Cap Screws Make Fright
fully Messy Engine and Should
Be Attended to.

on drips frequently come from the
cap screws being loose on the crank
case. from the bearings, from the
plungers or tappets above the cam
shaft. In addition to being wasteful,
drips of this kind make a frightfully
messy engine and should be attended
to promptly. In some cases where
oil drips from the bearings the fan
picks it up and scatters it over the
inside of the hood.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

For those who
will not use lard,
or prefer butter,
the f oil o W i n g
recipe will be US
able
Butter Pastry
Take one h a | t
cupful Of butter,
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
I[I ANCE WILL
SAVE CAR TIRES
should Realize Proper
Il'' Is important to Secure
''' Maximum Service.
usY OVER ROUGH ROADS
.,uI Examination at Least
be " .rv Week and Seal Up
"" uoIes With Cement
"'' Id Wet Crushed Stones.

really wonderful pieces of
res r. r., Is remarkable that they
b !, ,D p as well as they do when
% nsIdpr up the car weight, speed
Vu, S roads encountered. Yet
r,rSge lSrS driver is apt to say that
!. rslss' m,Es him tired-especlally after
n1 ~ invest in one or more. He
y !, ,salize their good qualities and
.sink they should stand any
y, % If abuse and still give maxi
lp' .sricp Having learned this
raspect. the next thing is a
.ere through their heightened
,oon down the cost per mile
.,e some things the owner must
rbo manufacturers of most tires
namphlet telling how the tire
..ds and how to take care of it.
.nd read carefully and follow
slirlce given.
Look After Small Cuts.
,4 DESPITE your care, there will be
!, tbe rubber tread Go over the
!, soulsrly once a week or oftener
/, nok for these cuts. Small ones
[.g hp sealed with cement before
opt biz. Larger cuts may need
/, rrtty.llke repair material to be
III the supply dealer or may need
[Ispl,ing. But it should be at
.,sd n at once. Water will get into
/, hhric and 1t rots in amazingly
: fine and then vulcanizing does
nod for the strength Of the fabric
me Sand works In as well as
~ and makes "blisters" alongside
! tread.
sNre on tires should be kept
NJ figure given by the manufactur-
not BY guessing, but by gauge,
NE reserve tire must. be tested
Sme as those in use. A car Sys-
r,lcslly overloaded will wear out
X faster; procure oversize tires to
rt this evil.
sase sOftens rubber. Keep the
4 free.
M driving heats the tires, with
s wear, besides magnifying the
DIS and giving a side swing which
Bis the tires over the road.
I The front wheels are out Of
Enent II also grinds off the
harsh clutch does the same thing
tartng abruptly, and brakes ap-
too rapidly also slide the
As
mkes unevenly adjusted cause
tire to slide and grind.
Ahflilg around corners sometimes
Ais all four tires slide, even when
A Is no bad skid.
Here Is a Good Tin.
ga wet day avoid roads where
'Aa stone has been newly applied.
a0er workers in all the vulcanizing
REet the knives with which they
he rubber. Wet stones with
corners slice a tire like a
lld tubeS puncture, but may be
aaa easily with the handy kits
Id tire stores, and there are
Wy Vulcanizing outfits for larger
'Vnlch may be carried in the car.
"0lS Should be taken to the vul-
wei New methods enable the
y 70 DO wonders with tubes we
TO throw away.
manufacturer +ries to show you
save tire cost, and along with
us fellow who follows his advice
aay mas less road troubles with
nan he who neglects them per-
4W
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
RIDDLES.

Where can happiness always be
found? In the dictionary.
What is that which is invisible. YET
always In sight? The letter S.
What are we afraid of that cannot
really hurt us? The roar or non.
Why do authors dislike the letter
s? Because II makes their tsies
stale.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

there Is no reason why this should
not be one of the smartest costumes,
for copies Of the plaid coats which
were acknowledged by everyone who
visited the French races to be among
the smartest things worn there now
may be procured In this country.
Loose Topcoats Of Plaid Wooiens.
Those with long cape backs or cut
In scarf effect, while attractive. are
not quite as useful as the real coat
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

Strength of character is not mere
strength of feeling: it is the resolute
restraint of strong feeling; it is un-i
yielding resistance to whatever would
disconcert us from without or unsettle
US from witbin.-Dickens.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

one desires them TO be
especially attractive, cut
them with a vegetable
scoop into small balls.
Cook three cupfuls of
them in boiling water un-
til tender, drain, rinse
with cold water to which
q LITTLE VINEGAR has hpnn
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
The 1TGH1 H1|HN|
|l(||E4HaoS
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union

Many men and women owe the gram
deur of their lives to their tremen-
dous difficulties.-Spurgeon.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
PIES FOR EVERY OCCASION.

The best of pie filling will never
make up for the lack of good crust.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
sEAsoNAHLE GOOD THINGS.

The new turnips and kohlrabi are
such good eating that they should be
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
Sashes In One Piece.

Sashes are ofttimes cut In one piece
with the front panel Of the blotse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15

services at ST. Ignatius Episcopal
church Thursday evening.
John Benson, chairman of State
Line was down to attend the county
board meeting Tuesday.
Big Special at DreamIand Theatre
Saturday night, consisting of the
Dangerous Trail.' A hot western
play.
K. Martin Thompson represented
the town Of Phelps as chairman at
the county board meeting held Tues
day.
Miss Leila Carpenter arrived yes
terday from Chicago for a brief visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs. A,
Sailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Schaffer left
Friday for an extended visit at
their old home, Claire, Mich. where
a son resides.
Misses Adeline and Viola Behling
of Clintonville, Miss Marie Sehneck
of Crandon, and Miss Frances Dia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15

mond of Frederic were guests OF MT
and Mrs. Amos Radcliffe Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w Carter, Mrs
G. l.. Carter, and L. D. Hall drove
over to Minocqua Thursday evening
to attend the chatauqua.
w. III. Hardy of Waukesha who with
his family are spending their vacation
at their cottage at Three Lakes, was
visitor in town Thursday.
George Briggs, district supervisor
Of county agents is making an inspec-
ton of Villas county farms this week
with county agent O. E. Gibson.
| The Misses Lenore Radcliffe, Mabel
Hanson and Pearl Richards, accom-
panied by Kenneth and Herman Case
made an auto trip to the Ontanogan
Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Mack who re
Gently sold their place at Phelps NOV
! ed to Eagle River last week and will
be henceforth counted as permanent
residents here.
/ John Goodwill, father of Mrs. T. B
butcher, died at the home of son ir
Idaho last week. Mr.. Goodwill was al
Eagle River resident many years ago
spent the summer here.
Joe Stepanski and party arrived
Saturday morning from Milwaukee
to spend a few weeks investigating
the old fishing holes which Joe uset
to have under perfect control.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Halbert Of
Minneapolis who are spending theil
vacation at State Line were in toWI
Monday. Their main business accord
ing to Mrs Halbert, being for the pur
pose of securing a haircut for hal
lesser half
Philo Hammond, proprietor Of the
Hammond House at Westfeld head
ed a delegation of fisherman from
that town who are spending the weel
at Boot Lake Resort Although ter
years had passed since we last me
Philo, he was still easily recognizable
in fact, looked as young as ever
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15
Interesting Locals

j. w. Herreman was Three Lakes
visitor Tuesday.
John Eby of Phelps was visitor in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Weisse of State
Line were shoppers in town Saturday
Don't fail to see the Dangerous
Trail" Saturday night at Dreamland
Theatre.
Don't miss the Big Special at the
Dreamland Saturday night, the Dan
gerous Trail"
Nestor Johnson, proprietor of Birch
wood farm on Big Twin lake was in
town yesterday.
VIM. West returned Tuesday from q
reunion of the West family held in
lower Michigan July 4th.
FIR. CambelI of Rhinelander held
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15

FOR RENT-5 room summer cot,
tage, allfurnished. Inquire Of R. Vogel.
Yellow Birch Lake
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15

For the largest brook trout caught
on Larry's tackle this season, the
Electric Shop will present the lucky
one with a Martin automatic reel and
enameIed line. Buy your trout tackle
at Larry's and get in the game.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15

FOR sALE-192O Buick, Model K45
five passenger touring Al condition.
Five cord tires. Fine paint. Price
$3.50 D. w Cusack, Adams Resort,
Concver, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15

PAINTING and Paper Hanging
by sn experienced workman. Call
up residence phone No 24-1 when
wanting work done. Martin w.
Carlson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15

FOR SALE-Grade Guernsey cows
and grade Holsteins. One pure bred
registered bull 2 years old.
GUSTAV HANSON,
3t-p Conover, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15

PAINTING and Paper Hanging
by an experienced workman. Cali
up residence phone No24-1 when
wanting work done. Martin w.
Carlson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15

You can't get the big ones without
proper fishing tackle. Larry sells it.
FOR SALE-Three lots on east end
Of Wall street. Inquire of L. F. Zim-
pelmann. At
LOST-Brown coat with road map
in inside pocket, marked Mrs. |. w
Durkee, Amigo, Wis. Finder please
return to above address. ct
FOR sALE-Young pigs. See VIM.
Kolehouse, phone 87-s, Eagle River,
Wis. e
FOR SALE-Good piano in excel
ent condition. Cheap if taken at once.
Inquire at Review office.
SpaIding's famous line of sporting
goods for baseball, tennis, golf, ETC.,
at Larrys.
WANTED-Two or three unfurnish-
ed rooms by elderly married couple.
Notify the Review office.
FOR SALE-Five high grade Hol-
stein cows; all fresh and good ones at
former scrub prices Address Nestor
Johnson, Brentwood Farm, Phelps,
Wisconsin. 1O-St.
PAINTING and Paper Hanging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Samuel Brener Keeps Up
Buying More of Bronx

Samuel Brener, president of the
Brensam Realty Company, purchased
vacant property from B. and S. Dam
nenberg, the block front on the north
side of Mosholu Parkway, 400-foof
thoroughfare, between Perry and Hull
avenues. The property has a frontage
of 24O feet on the parkway, $50 feet on
Hull Avenue and 125 feet on Perry
Avenue 1t contains about fourteen
lots and was formerly used by the
Bedford Park Tennis Club. A. D. Fort
ner was the broker.
Charles Galewski resold the three
three story frame buildings, 50x100. at
6S0-694 Courtlandt Avenue to Michael
Paglinco, who intends to raze the pres
emit buildings for the erection of six
story apartment, The property was re-
sold through A. Merchionna.
Aaron Levy sold to Giovanni Russo
the property, 63.1x194.1x irregular, at
the northwest corner Of 180th Street
and Hughes Avenue.
The Norlin Realty Corporation sold
to Katie Zorn the property, 25x1O0x ir-
regular, on the east side Of Walton
Avenue, 1876 feet south of 181st Street.
The 173d Street Realty Corporation
sold to Isdael Feinberg the property
1914 10x44x96.3x irregular, at the inter.
section of Weekes Avenue and Grand
Concourse and that thoroughfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Women Are Active i'm
Dwelling House Trading
Figure as Buyers and Sellers
of Houses on the East
and West Sides

George C. Hofner. bought from
Seward G. Spoor EOS East 46th Street,
a four-story house, 20x100.5.
Eliza Dayton sold to w. G. Bergen
262 West 10th Street, three-story
dwelling, 168x1005.
Julia Kaltenegger sold to Gustav
Lauschus 345 East 82d Street, three
story house, 22.4x102.2.
Arthur D. flanagan sold to Clara
Wronker lot West S7th Street, three
story dwelling, 16.Sx100.S.
Louis P. Rupp sold to Elizabeth M.
Ammon 1853 West oath Street, three
story dwelling, 17x94.6x irregular
Harriet C. Youngs sold to Henry A.
Collins, Jr., $40 West 106th Street, a
fve-story American basement dwelling,
2ox100.
Julia P. Smith sold to the Willstone
Realty Company 1O9-111 East 105th
Street, two three story dwellings,
33.5x80x irreg1disr.
Ernest T. Bower sold to client for
occupancy the three story and base
ment dwelling 1874 West 121st Street,
16x100 Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford
represented the seller.
Joseph NJ. Mosely bought from the
Motion Realty Company rs West 130th
Street, three-story dwelling, COX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Many Sites in West Bronx
Bought for Flat Improvement

s. Friedenbcrg sold to Morris Click
a plot 75x100 on the east side of David,
son Avenue, between Fordham Road
and West tooth Street; a to 81 Click "a
side Of Creston Avenue, north Of Burn
side Side Avenue; to w. L. z. Building
Corporation a plot of FIVE lots at the
northwest corner of 19Sth Street and
Valentine Avenue; to 10th Street
Building Corporation a Plot ! aoo 90, g
Hirschhorn a plot of fourteen lots On
fremont and Harrison avenues an. and
of four and q half lots on ~ ebb Ave
nue. and De Voc Terrace, and to the
Willis Building Company the Block
front on the north side of 196th Street,
from Valentine to Briggs Avenue.
Building of apartments has started
On some Of these parcels and plans
are being drawn on the remainder. Nc
Lennon Bros, 3. H. Weisker, the Ire
mont Realty Agency and Ernest Dami-
ane were the brokers in the transac-
tions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
East Side Flat
Resales Bring
Quick Returns
Operators Find Buyers for
Two Houses in Harlem
Section Bought Recent
ly; Sales i'm Other Zones

William Goldstone and Simon Myers
resold to Samuel Sicgel 1o2 East 11sth
Street, five-story tenement with
stores, 27x1oo, which they purcha sed
recently from the Ball estate through
Jacob Subin. These operators also
resold TO Emil Busch & Sons 1904
1906 Park Avenue, adjoining the
southwest corner of 125th Street, a
four-story apartment, 50xT0.
Julius Bachrach sold for the Delan-
cey Properties Corporation to the
Hemp Realty Corporation the six-story
fiat and stores, at 434-436 East 72d
Street, 50x100.
Charles ]. Smith sold to Frank A.
Hass 500 East SD Street, five-story
flat, 25x102.2.
Mary Marine sold to Charles Gabiana
1868 Third Avenue, fve-story store
tenement, 25x100.
Adolph Stone sold to Julia Wolf 124
First Avenue, fve-story store tene-
ment, 24.4x94.
Fred Heemsoth sold 1857 Third
Avenue. four-story tenement and
store, for the estate of Mary A.
McManus, to Joseph Zeiter. This is
the first sale of the property since
1869.
Frieda Surut sold to Victor Weiss
man APT 9th Street, five STORY store
tenement, 25x90.1o.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company sold
to Alfredo Bertoncello 294-29S Monroe
Street, two six-story store tenements,
749x97.10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
&,675,OOO Loans
On Three Large
Building Projects
Plaza Operating Go. Gets
So, 900, 900; $l, 400, 900
ON New Borden Structure
at Madison Ave-, 45th St.

A mortgage for s2,00o,O00 has been
made by the American Trust Company
as trustee to the Plaza Operating Com
pany on the Hotel Plaza property at
Fifth Avenue, Fifty-eighth and Fifty
ninth streets. The loan is for ten years
and bears interest at the rate of 8 per
cent. There is trust mortgage at
present on the property, together with
the parcel at % West Fifty-ninth
Street, for $S,0OO,0OO. A short time
ago plans were filed for an eighteen
story addition to the hotel, to be
erected on the Fifty eighth Street end.
The owners had been assembling this
site since the erection Of the hostelry
several years ago.
A large loan has been closed by
VIM. A. White G. Sons for the Borden
Co. on it's new 23story store and
office building at the southwest cornoS
of Madison Avenue and 45th Street.
Borden & Co. and it's subsidiaries will
occupy from the second to the tenth
floor inclusive. The mortgage is for
s1,4oO,00O, and has been taken by the
Mutual Life Insurance Company
A building loan of $275,Ooo has been
made by the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company to the $50 West Seven
ty-fifth Street Corporation, which is
erecting nine-story apartment at
that location. The loan also becomes
a permanent one, running till 1891 at
6 per cent interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
R cal Estate News
Sues for Commission
I'm Leasing of Building
Declares Owner Rented Struc-
ture TO Another Person After
He Had Obtained Tenant

Asking that he, be awarded Sd5,S71
as commission, John M. Thompson, a
real estate agent, Of 217 Broadway, liv-
ing at 1856 University Avenue, The
Bronx, began a suit yesterday in the
Bronx Supreme Court against John H.
Kracke, said to be the owner of a
building at the corner of University
Place and Twelfth Street.
Thompson's attorney, Ralph H.. Blum,
of PIT Broadway, alleges that Kracke
on or about April 2 agreed with
Thompson that the latter should be the
sole procurer OF lessee or tenant for
the building in question. That after
some work Thompson found tenant
for the building, but that Kracke, in
stead of accepting him, leased the
building to another man for sixty
three years at yearly rental of
ST., 226, or total for the term of the
lease of $4,487,23
Thompson further alleges that under
the regulations of the New York Real
Estate Board he is entitled to IA per
cent of the first 100000 of the rental
of the building and to / per cent of the
balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Tiny Downtown Strip
Passes to New Control
Robert Schwerter Takes Over
8x22 Lot at Fulton and
Cliff Streets

Probably the smallest lot in New
York yesterday passed from the con-
troll of Bernard F. Golden, represented
by stoddard & Mark, attorneys, to
Robert Schwerer. The lot is at 81
Fulton Street, southeast corner of
Cliff Street, feet inches on Cliff
Street and % feet on Fulton Street.
MIR. Schwerter has taken long term
lease, with the option of purchase, and
says he will buy the property before
the lease expires. Small in area, yet
this property looks out for diversified
lines of business, including jewelry,
cigars, a painter, a furniture dealer,
an engraver and an expressman. The
transaction aggregated about $4,000
and the deal was negotiated by the
Charles F. Noyes Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Gunson and Maloney to Go
Free if State Isn'f Ready

Judge Thomas c.. r. Grain, In Gen.
eral Sessions, declared yesterday that
should the District Attorneys Office
'aii to be ready to present its case
against Detectives John j. Gunson and
sohn Maloney for bribery and perjury
charges.
!, Both men formerly were members Of
Inspector Dominick Henry's staff and
we're indicted sixteen month, ago.
Eugene Niece, counsel for both men,
ssshed for an immediate trial and in-
.ormed the court that he was always
..saay to go to trial, but that the Dis
M'cs attorneys Office never was pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Invest in Residential Property
in Northerly Borough

Samuel Cowen sold to Mr.. Mond-
shein for investment 949 East 167th
Street, fve-story apartment with two
stores.
Harry Calm resold to Bella Lessler
5S2 East 138th Street, four-story fiat,
25x100.
Schwab & Co. have sold for the Doc
troe Realty Company the five-story
modern apartment at $40 Freeman
Street, 43x135, to S. Subotnik.
Arthur Weyl Co. sold for G. Ber-
covitz the four-story fat at 1445 Min
ford Place, 25.9x100.
Fitzpatrick & White sold for A. Mos
capp the two-fanily brick house at
3276 Decatur Avenue.
Benny Brook sold to Samuel Case
WITT 1898 Prospect Avenue, southeast
corner of Jennings Street, three
story house, 19.8x5s11x irregular.
Rupert Wondrak sold to Rudolf
Brojer 1910 Brook Avenue, four
story fiat, 25x1O3.4x irregular.
Alter Rosenbend sold to Frank Gold
stein 1927 College Avenue, three
story fiat, 21x6x irregular.
Marie. E. Hermann sold to Concetta
two story dwelling, 25x10O.
McGregor 616 Courtlandt. Avenue,
three-story dwelling, 25x100.
Frank T. Baldwin sold to Margaret
Mosapp the two-story dwelling, 25x1O0,
on the west side of Decatur Avenue,
194.11 feet north of 207th Street.
Edward Prozny sold to the Forest
Building Corporation 715 Jackson Ave-
nue., three-story dwelling, 18.4x75.1
irregular.
New Locations for Business
The Haggstrom- Callen Company
leased for the 125 West Sixty-third
Street Corporation the four story and
basement building at 1877 West Sixty
third Street to Anton Kaufman.
The Gross & Brown Company leased
for the W. j. Rosenberg Company the
fourth loft at AZ to 4S East Twentieth
Street to the Paramount Neckwear
Company, and also arranged an extern
SIGN of the lease.
Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc, with
William Cruikshank's Sons, leased the
fifth loft at 406 to 412 Broome Street
to Arthur w. Hahn.