davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22

Prise. maintain an active, lively, aus
tanned interest ID It. One thing NJ al
ways true Of the house or repre-.
sentatives--it Ii representative. IL
we breathe warmly upon 1t, It CLOVIS
II we are Indifferent II becomes cold
This isn't the first time that a plaI
has been set In motion to fnd oul
something about how the government.
business Is conducted.
The earliest inquiry into the I'D.
ministrative methods Of the executive
departments was made by. the CockrelI
commission in 1887. Six years later
In 1893, a joint commission. Of which
Representative Dockery was chairman
was appointed to examine the status
OF the laws organizing the depart
ments. President Roosevelt In 1905
named an interdepaltmental committee
OF which G. III. Keep, assistant secre-
fary Of the treasury, was chairman. to
consider department methods. Presi.
dent Taft in turn, In 1910, named a
commission on economy and efficiency
Of which Frederick Cleveland was
chairman.
Broadly and generally speaking,
nothing came Of these enterprises
You and commonly and vaguely
known al the public-were not in
terested, and neither was congress.
That ended 1t.
But just now, at this moment, we
have the best chance we ever had to
find out about our common business
and how to improve 1t and lessen its
cost to us. The burden of supporting
it is heavier than ever before.
You will perhaps notice all through
these articles that the information
supplied me about the general facts
Of government employment and govern
ment business are in terms of
estimates and approximations. This
is one Of the defects Of government
Organization. It is so large and so
'formless, and its parts so unrelated.
that exact and precise information
about the whole is virtually unob-
ralnable. 'f #
It is of the greatest urgency and
need that the people shall know
about their government, but they will
And 1t difficult to learn until the gov
eminent knows about itself. !.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
the greater costs" which. a runner
must consider before starting opera

the greater costs which q runner
must consider before starting opera
tions.
"Say q man in Omaha is going to
start running whiskey,n he said. "He
buys q high powered car for $4,5Ob,
then in Canada he gets 80 cases Of
whiskey for $50 a case, making an in.
vestment of $4,000, not counting his
time and hardships and those Of his
partner, and the necessary expenses
Of the trip which is heavy. Then he
must figure a $500 fine which is the
least punishment, if caught, and prob
ably $1,000 for attorneys fees to fight
the case.
Profits Not Great
IF he gets through he probably can
sell his load of whiskey for $4,000.
Obviously the returns to be had from
such a following have been greatly
overrated."
Moloney declared that rum run
ming operations in North Dakota have
been less prevalent during the past
umn,er and fall than ever before, and
that the intensified activity Of a year
ago when daily reports told Of auto
mobiles, heavily laden with the CON
traband, passing through various To-
calities had not been repeated this
year.
"Whiskey running in and through
North Dakota has shown an appreci-
able decrease" he said, ''and it will
continue to show a decrease"
The weight of the counties against
the run runners has been felt through
the operations of sheriffs Of counties
traversed by the whiskey smugglers'
routes, Moloney pointed out.
Sheriffs Got 20 Cars
Collectively sheriffs in the various
counties have seized a total Of more
than twenty ears since July 1, he said.
Sheriffs Hall of Darlington, Larson
Of Valley City, Hennessy Of Bottineau
and Nelson Of Cooperstown, he men,
toned as having been unusually sue
cessful in hating the forbidden traffic
through their territory.
In the matter of liquor law viola
tons in North Dakota, exclusive Of
smuggling activities, Moloney declar-
ed that federal agents had uncovered
245 such violations since February L,
mostly Of illicit manufacture and sale
of intoxicants. This number does not
include fifty cases before the state
courts, he pointed out. Action has
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
ADVANTAGES or GOOD ROADS
Means Release to Farmer and CT,
Man From Bondage OF Rail-
road Diseomforts.

To both city man and farmer the
good road meails release from bond.
age-bondage to electric, steam "a
schedules and misunderstanding
to misunderstanding to time. Coun;
ties and states where good roads have
become a steady part Of a progressive
program Of legislation have seen val
ues shoot up in most surprising fash,
ion, and this again has brought home
the fact that good roads pay for them.
selves.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
OMEMEE NEWS

The Omemee town team took or
the Barton team on the local floor
Friday night, defeating them 80 L
Is. After the first half the score s.oct
to 3 in favor of Barton. George
Renick then replaced Andy Brandt al
forward and placed Andy in a guard
position. This made a very strong line.
up and the boys, had the game tx
themselves in the second half. Barton
had with them a good cheerful bunch
Of rooters. "A dance was given after
the game and q good crowd stayed un.
usually late and all had a real time
We all look forward to the time wher
the Barton boys play here again.
John Rudolph has been appointed
agent for the Standard Oil Co. here
to succeed w. =. Trip, resigned.
Rev. Grimstad Of Devils Lake gave
an illustrated lecture at the Presby.
terrain church Friday evening.
Over five thousand pounds of dress.
ed poultry has been shipped from this
station the past two weeks. There
seems TO be more money IN poultry
raising than grain farming.
N. +. Maakestad transacted bust,
ness at Rugby Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Campbell visited
at Bottineau Friday night.
Miss Stella Solsberger visited 81
the 4. +. Milloy home Friday.
We. Trip transacted business al
Willow City Monday.
On Saturday Dec. nth occurred the
death of Mrs, Hill Smith. She had
been 4 sufferer from asthma fcr many
years which finally caused her death
leaves rs mourn her loss hjesrt hiuaa
bard, tWo daughters and S0lIs
ler mother, onesfster and fonM bltt6tkha
h funerAl wasEs 6elds tIns
fyterian shnfe dD
80 Fulwile III Eetxous
Arrived herS In9sday nl
funerd His fEy. Hill SKfth
+ KipIpenpa4sedan
Tuesday morning
srsl ysa1S Aeo m Kippm
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
DEMAND FOR GOOD HIGHWAYS
Nothing So Vital to Transportatios
System and Future Of Automo-
tive Power. ms

LETS Preach It, Teach It and De
mand Good Roads," says Orville D
Conpock, sales manager of the Com
merce Motor Car company. Detroit
Nothing is so vital to the traAs,yai
tation system of our country. ant ta
future Of the autOmOtive indust
good roads" y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
WHEATON TOWNSHIP

have caused most Of our snow to dis.
appear.
a party consisting Of Messrs. Earl
Fitch and Truman Henderson and the
Misses Stoleson and Townsend and
Flo Fitch attended the dance at Sher.
wood last Friday night.
Clyal Nelson was the last to take
the small pox, and is just able to be
out again. His brothers and sisters
have returned 10 school. The disease
was brought into this community By
gross c~arlessness and it is to be hoped
that no one else will contract the
malady.
AS the work Of our school has been
greatly interrupted by the absence Oh
pupils who had the small pox, there
will be no Christmas tree and program
this year. The Misses Stoleson and
Townsend, intend, however, to put on
a fine program in February.
A social dance was given at the
home Of George Anderson last Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Lohr and Clar-
ence Bartch attended the dance and
supper given by the Order Of the Re
becah's Friday night at Antler.
The people who raised turkeys this
year are fortunate, as the price is
soaring, 58c per lb. being quoted in
Chicago and elsewhere. A Wheatonite
received $3.50 for a turkey last week.
At this rate it would be better to
quit raising grain and raise turkeys
instead-if the price keeps up OF
course. They could feed on the grass
hoppers next spring, which + al
ways plentiful. However turkeys are
the only things that are high, unless
we accept the high cost Of living.
We note that another drive has be
gun to raise funds for the starving
people Of the Near East, and the kind
hearted people Of the U. S. are con-
tributing to this fund, as they have
to every other of the kind since the
beginning Of the World War. It would
appear, however, that there are peo-
pie right here at home badly in need
Of assistance. Would it not be q good
idea for the profiteers who coined
millions by the war to give up a por-
ton of their ill gotten gains to the
relief Of these people of the near East
and thus enable the rest of us to give
our little mite to help those at home.
Nearly all the farmers of this sec
ton have killed hogs and beeves re-
Gently, selling a portion to custom
ers in the towns and keeping the rest
for home use. The price of cattle and
hogs is so low that it is more profit
able for the farmer to do this than
to sell at a loss, especially when the
price of meat in the local markets
is clear out Of proportion to what
they pay for the animal alive. AS feed
is plentiful this year and thus far
stock can find feed On the fields most
Of the farmers refuse to sell their
stock. y
A big train load of wheat
Four and twenty stock gamblers
Declare it "can't be beat"
When the cars are opened
They all begin to sing
ooh, isn't this a dainty dish
To pass around the "Ring!"
The gamblers in his office
Counting out his money
His wife is wearing diamonds,
And life for them is sunny;
But the farmer and his family
Are trying to saw the crop,
For when the rust or hail don't conae
Fall rains may make it rot.
Mother Goose up to Date.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
BREAKING OF LIQUOR LAW
ON WANE IN NORTH DAKOTA

D NJ n ~ 10 p,,ro ,,,r
;i,aaa m.n,,fa.+,,,a 80 I;m,o,
Iat;a. - AZ na+;ana1 nrnh;.
az 'ola'io .nsosars. = - a. ven
NJ re1ls4a aaaa.a;nn - To-
y, 49, f Da d;,;s;an hasd e ~
ea1n.a1 .leau . LIZ st.+a
lee 80. loi.es ~ slae ssa !,
sesesai .au'ois ny - III aa,r :,
49, rio. sns s.a.s .,, IN.
L .sil aa ,.seai. 4Io ra ~ he,der ch;e1
$500 ths,s M ha;nr 81 c1nsa
aas e esanuo, go aa5 oo,,ntl. ~.
LII - ieuIra, $50. g ~ 81; ;,,;s;t +rsff;e
sno1asax ~ ,a 80 d. i. 80 ,.,nnars hays
80 uLssA" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,
=, ny ss auIao ~ 4e s4l IT. Iass dargsrn,e
~ s,.l..el W oel. 49, H. go
- M go sIah;h;t;a an
a e;.,a .e 49,. 49, nalata -.
.,as .ase ~ wD y ~, - 10 a. +ha;r i.
e.us.ve - ale . 80, s.;.a a'.u - s+a+a,s
500 - 80 n,,,,har 81 shar;ffs
49,. sans 49, &c. 8, ,nh;.h roads
u syely .ountly .'lO la -
. ras,,,taa g ~ ~ ai th.n ~ a, cant AZ.
c,sase = +ha 49, trsff;c ,fb;s year. M.
,asa~, oa+;n. -
ioiley es..n aoaa.4 - 800 D. i
$3.50, ha. III. .,1 To go u.
1000 4n i, - r. a,l,ya ~, -et,,,ns IL
s1:I - h:-h r,ar.I;tv rata
sa.a, ..as Dse III. as - has;rr hean
Tiled Il ea o,,n , f;aht. r;tb officials and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
close Of business on December

close Of business on December is,
1941.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hand and Seal Of office this
sixteenth day of December, 1921.
D. r. Crissinger,
Comptroller of the Currency
SEAL
Charter No. 6O85.
Extension number 41S8.
Dec. % to Jan 26.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22

hurt her hip and since that tinne has
been failing. She u survived by her
husband, three N and two daught~
ers.
Cecil Dixon visited u Bottinsar o.
Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22

would be found to be the most eco,
nomical method Of laying out the high
way system.
1T - impossible to lay out all roads
of the heavy form OF construction: IN
lie 1rst place, the money - not avail
able, and, secondly, too many years
NCuld elapse before, the . sparse
III settled sections OF the country
we're developed It would not be at
III difficult 70 break bulk when leaving
the heavy traffic roads. and ID q cem-
paratively brief time an excellent the
0ryof highway construction would be
Sdeyel0ped whereby each locality would
Ile able % determiDe the amount ~
sW4sg feasible for them to expeald on
th mile III highway construction .s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct
ing Your Business

BY EDWARDG LOWRY
Author Washington Close-Ups," Banks and
Financial Systems,'' etc. Contributor Political
aud Economic Articles to Leading Periodicals
and a Writer of Recognized Authority on the
National Governments Business Methods
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
CHANCE TO FIND OUT

Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22

j. j. Weeks,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
PARKWAY AWARDS
TOTAL $914,646
Board Of Viewers Reports on
Damage to Property or
Sites Taken Over
COURT GETS FIG u R E S

Awards totaling $9l4,646,2 fot
rropertv damages incident to the open
ing and extension Of the Parkway were
announced today by the Board oi
Viewers which filed two reports with
1.-The Court Of Common Pleas No >.
Awards were made TO owners and
tenants Of properties taken or damaged
in the orening Of the Parkway as Nu e
,borizcd by an ordinance of 1909 ms
we'll as for properties taken under an
ordinance Of 1919.
charles W. Boger. Alfred Graft and
Harry W. Mace comprised the board
which made awards TO sixteen owners
and two tenants The largest of these
ovords were TO the Walker Electric
Company. S20.47A so: Convery estate.
1000, and the Abbott estate, $l1 .160
Awards were made to fifty owners
snd one tenant under the 1919 ordi
nance The largest verdicts follow;
Frederic Schof, SlOQ.677: WalkCr
Electric Company, SSS.212.30: Gcorsr
If. EarIn. $50 646.0j: A. Newton.
ST3.s37. .G3; Hines estate, SI3,I92 g. {:
Ncjrqth estate, SD .931 sc: Elizabcth
McCaffrcy. S27 1893. 10: James Ryan.
S19979.7S. McOmlly. SlS.T2... 90 !;
Muller estate. SIG, 6,0S5.Ti: Abbott IS
tate, SIC, 6,9j1 .36.
Franklin Fire Insurance Company.
SI9,305.1T: Hcstom & Mayer. $13,
1888: George II. Earle, $l2. .23G.47
Anna Carter. S12.012.42: Hess egtat".
SI1 sos. 81; Riddle estate. SlO.GjS. .tG
Florence Wood. SO S20.2s, Emerson
Conrad, >2427.
Jesse 4. Kin cs Company. tenant Of
1roncrty twenty fouIth ana talIowhIll
streets, was aw arIed SS5On.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

Blind Domestic Missions Of the Prot
estsnt Episcopal Church. $4,000: For
eian Missions of the Protestant EDisco-
pal Church $4,000; Scsman's Church
Institute. Front and Queen streets.
$1,000: Franklin Home for Reforma-
ton Of Inebristcs. $1,000 Home Mis-
sionary Society, $4,000; Philadelphia
Vacant Lot Cultivation Association.
$1,000 Philadelphia Bible Society
$500: Whittier Center. $500: for rro-
motion Of Bishop Haias work among
the Indians, $1,000: Fred Douglass Me-
mortal Hospital, $500: Philadelphia
Lying In Charity Hospital, $500 Lin.
coin Education Associat ion. SJUU
The will also provides 5000 an
nrtity TO be paid to Robert c. and Emily
McCuen. Upon the death of the last
survivors of these the principal is to be
divided among the Protestant Episcopal
City Mission. the Conservative Home at
Chestnut Hill and the Sick Dict Kitchen
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The residue will 20 20 three sisters.
nephews. nieces and Other relatives.
A marble bust Of Napoleon Bonaparte
was left to The Academy Of the Fine
Arts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
MISS DUT|LH LEFT
100000 ESTATE.
Many Churches and Charitable
institutions Benefited in Will
Of Broad Steet Woman
$500 ANNUITY PROVIDED

Many churches and charitable institu-
tons are benefited in the will Of Miss
Emily Dutilh, 81 South Broad street
probated this morning. The estate is
estimated to he worth more than
$500 900.
Miss Dutflh was o member Of an old
and prominent Philadelphia family. Fer
tathct was president OF the Pcnpsylva-
ma Company for Insurances on Lives
and Granting Annuities.
The institutions Of the Protestant (
Episcopal Church aTr the principal
oenehciaries in her viii. The bequests
follow:
Christ Home Tor Children. Angore.
$1,000: Home Of the Mercifu Saviour
for Crippled Children, $1,000; Episcopal
Hospital, for the erection Of two tablets
as memorials to the mother and father
OF the deceased. $4,000: Pennsylvania
Society TO Protect Children from
Cruelty. $4,000: Episcopal Hospital,
for the endowment Of two beds. $40. -
600; Seaside Home for Invalid Women.
Atlantic City, $4,000.
Children's Seaside Home. $4,000
Home Of st. Michael and All Angels,
$1,000; ChiIdren's Hospital. Twente &.
second and Walnut streets. $1,000 :;
! IlNuitu y IenStOu uHu. SEDDu /,
Christmas Fnnd for Disabled Clergy
men of the Protestant Episcopal Do
cese Of Pennsylvania and the widow g
and children Of deceased clergymen
$4,000; Clergymen's Retiring Fund Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
$4,000; Public Baths Association Of
Philadelphia, $4,000; Protestant Epis.
copal City Mission for distribution
among the poor, $4,000; Protestant
Episcopal Church OF ST. Simeon. Ninth
street and Lehigh avenue. $1,000.
ST. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church, Tenth and Chestnut streets.
$1,000; Women's Hospital South Col
lcge avenue. $4,000; American Oncologic
Hospital. $4,000: rector, wardens and
vestrymcn Of the Protestant Episconsl
Church Of the Cruciixion. $4,000: Sick
Diet Kitchen Of the Protestant Episco-
paw Church. $4,000; Home for Incur
ables. $4,000: Home for Aged Couples,
$1,000: Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals,
$1,000.
4 $lO.0OU beouest wss given 10 Ihc
Chaplin Memorial Home for the Aged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

A. Il. Dyer. a conductor on a trolley
line running past the Carliu home 60
the Market street ferries. last night
identified q picture Of the child as a boy
he saw with young aud poorly dressed
man Sunday afternoon.
Police were yesterday unable to estab.
lish whether the child had been kid.
mapped or drowned since his exprses
wagon was found beside the river bank
near his home. II was not until Dyer
had geen Paul's picture he was able 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

state positively the description police
gave coinciolenf with one he had formed
Of the boy he carried on his car.
Police gay they have inquired OF all
the Carlin relatives, but are un0hle 10
hnd any trace Of the boy there. Jusi
why they have done This is not ex
plaincd They do admit the child is an
adopted one. taken into the Cai lin hom"
while az infant. They aSSert 'W'll 8.
real mother j. still living or 500, nd
street in Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
FATHER FlDELlS. c. P. DIES
James Kent Stone Left Anglican for
Roman Communion

Word reached here today Of ruc deR h
Of Father EideIis. G. T. tjam"s Krn,
Stonel, who for more than forty years
has been az outstanding figure in to-
, Catholic Church, He died Al the Pas
sionist Monastery in Chicago. lie was
sixty. nine years old Father fidcha
was Harvard graduate, former prcEi-
cent Of Hobart College 9nd also of
Kenyon COLLEGE. and IosccndauD OF Il
distinguished Puritan family.
Father Fidelis became Calho'ic
lriost in 1860. after retiring from III"
Episcopal ministry. Nc had heen mat
I;ed shortly after nj, graduation FROM
Harvard and his wilc. who WAS Co.,
,,clis Fav. Of Boston. died, leaving Two
oaughtera. who arc Iiviu%. His father
vas the Rev. John s. stone. d.au Of
the Theological Seminary Of Cambridge
md later founder OF the Episcopal Sem.
mary in Philadelphia. Ills arandlathcr
"n his mCthor's side was Chancellor
Kent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Flees Fire in Niohtclothes

A flaming pot of grease started q A..
In the kitchen OF the Busy Bee Restsu <
rant 2G3 North Ninth street, about
II 30 O'Clock last night 'Michsc
SmilovitH, Jr., sou Of the proprietor.
sleeping in the room above the Kitchen,
fed in bis night clotbes. The dnmsse
was about 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
THINK CAMDEN BOY
WAS KIDNAPPED
Three e-Year-OId Paul Carlin
Seen With Strange Man by
Trolley Conductor

Camden police have evidence that
three year. old Paul Carlm. GT31 Con
cord avenue. who disappeared from near
his home Sunday and was pt first be
lieved drowned has been kidnapped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
CLUB TO GIVE PLAY

A Friend in Need. miniature
nuiscal comedy. will be given by the
Central Community Club at the First
Baptist Church. Seventeenth and San.
some streets, Friday evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
AUTOlST JAILED
Refused to Pay Fine for Using
Street as Garage

Street as Garage
Lewis Cherry. thirty five years old,
| 246i Tappan street, had the question
Of where his car was 10 he "garaged"
all parked. Cherry looked over the
prospectus of what the garage mau
would do for 80 many dollars q month.
Cherry decided 10 use the streets. He
has been srcring his car in front of
his house since July.
Patrolman John ConnerN. Of tho
Tw cnty- sixth aud York streets station
goi professional after using persuasive
tactics for many months on Cherry
and arrested him. This morning a a
hearing by Magistrate Oswald. Cherry
refused TO pay Il fine and was sent to
the House Of Correction.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
NEW BUILDING FOR
GARMENT CENTRE
Lessee to Erect IL Story Fac
tory on West 38th Street;
Other Leases.

Lewis H. May Company leased for
John b. McCaffrey 243 and 2t6 West
Thirty-eighth street to David Fucker
man, the builder, who win Immediately
improve the plot. S5xoS. with q twelve
story mercantile building to house the
garment trade. The site adJoins the
Times Square Post ONCE now being
completed to the east The entire in
vestment viii total over s6oo.oo0.
Hirsoh q Friedman leased 10000
square feet of space In 15s Madison ave-
nue.. corner Thirty second street, to Ed
ward Kolbert & Sons at an aggregate
rental of $4,000.
Roy Scherick leased floor in 1876 Madi-
son avenue, northwest corner Thirty
first street. 1880 squsre feet, to Naday
& Fleischer. Inc, silks: also in 44s
Fourth avenue. loft to Simon Breen &
Maginnis ribbons (Carstein g. Linnekin
represented the owners); also space in
4B2 Fourth avenue to j. c. Siegelson.
velvets; in 31B Fourth avenue. space
to Textile Color Card Company Of
America, and Solender & Grubenstein.
woollens.
Harris, vought & Co. leased store in
the southwest corner of Fifty-third
street and Park avenue for a millinery
shop.
Charles B. Van Valen, mo. leased in
110 William street. for insurance pur-
poses, offices to Frank r. Mendes. Ben
jaInin Hastings & Miner, Longman &
Martinez, Consolidated Appraisal Com
pany. Tynberg g. Co, Inc, American
Manufacturers Foreign Credit Under
writer's, American Manufacturers For
eign Credit Insurance Exchange, and
Jones & Hadnot.
Frederick Fox Co. leased space in
40 to 46 West Twentieth street to
of cloaks, suits and dresses, and space
in the same building to the Peggy Ware
Dress Company, manufacturer Of chill
dren's wear.
Haggstrom-Callen Company rented
the salesroom in 41S West 216th street
TO Charles Ravett.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, leased eighth
floor west in 2s and 80 West Thirty
eighth street to Max Seamon.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased ad-
ditional space In 1876 William street.
corner of Fulton. to the Nevins-Church
Press. With this lease negotiated the
building is 100 per cent rented.
Louis Schrae leased store and base
ment In 165 West Twenty-third street.
25x112, to Max Heller and Joseph Lin
denthal for ten years
Charles G. Keller leased for F. Liv-
ingston Pell. James D. and Walden Pell
loft in 479 Sixth avenue to Alder &
filler.