davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
FOREIGNER CUTS
WIRES TO SOLDIER
CAMP At GALLUP
Arrested as He Drops
From Pole: Bootleg
gers Rounded Up
tsrccini 10 Iilc ncradldD

G.NiItp ~ ~ April tt-i'ro-
hihition enforcement officers H--
sisted hy soldier nrr making H
clean up ~ stills and n~potlcggnrN
Three mon ana a now Hudson SiN
ca with nfty gallons 81 li0uor
b. m hirgrat ainEle capture
The cargo of liquo. was evidently
fdr Gallup market "Ac men and
a were Just entering town when
the capture was made
The coal sfrlke situation shows
no appareut change FOR today over
yesterday Both sides claim gains
Soldiers arrested n man iHst
night Just a. he came down u pole
after cutting the electric wIr thnt
furnished HIGHT 20 the soldier
camp H. D. believed the quick
work ~ the soldiers ln capturing
this man prevented serious trouble
The man II u foreigner and speaks
hut liitio English u ~ claimed
that he has no connection with tho
miners uuiun.
A J. Gregg. Fred n licyn and
Henry Mcnermott prohibition en-
fprcement o%fficerF, later raidcd
four etiils sonth of Gnilun TODAY
arrested three men and brought IN
about SIXTY esllonH 81 iiquo. sol
diers assisted IN the raids and
rendered good service TO prohibl
ton officers.
This makes eight stils raidcd
near Gallup since narti1i law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Picked Troops
Guard Strategic
Points in Dublin

DUBLIN. April t5.-t gutcd
l'rvha Picked frrp stat, troops
hoid every strt,vgic point in Dub
Tin tonight.
An insurgent coup a. ctn', am
ucipatci Tor tomorrow nr Easter
Atldty anniVer Hfy Of thu 1915
rebellion. was 60 lee met with an
the armed forccu % the provisional
government.
Every point seized py the rebels
leo 1915 was cinsoly guarded to-
rirht except tho fpur courtA.
which the insurgruta held HotslS.
public buildings railway terminals
and uOHiulfiCr. which controls all
telephone and telegraph lines were
Nllri with free state rr,auus. heat-
iiy armed
De Nalers's manifesto calling
upon the youth Of ireland 90 take
possession OF their country and re-
ferriug 10 the spirit % 1916" has
given riso 20 stu further alarm
General WConnor. commander
OF tho insurgents army. tonight.
declared he did not know IL Va
lern's policy but that n the rebels
would follow any political leader.
De valera A. me man
Arthur oriffith received an en-
thusiastic send OF a. he departed
for sligo 10 deliver a speech In Ia
ror Of the free state IN the very
heart Of rebel territory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
WAR IN WHEAT
PIT. MAY FUTURE
Up NINE CENTS
Armour interests and
Patten Said to Be
Fighting

CuiCNGo uI April % war
Boa thn wheat rt between che
millionaire Armour ractirl Fni
lraiu Interest," aral0-t Huas money
Interest. headed by Jum.. A.
rattou grain kiug was seen hero
tonight.
Traders iu the Chicago wheat
mort,t declared th' sudden r. OF
. cent, % nushol In May vii lt
amid Wild excitement to-day Ng
due 90 the struggle Tor control of
millions ul bushels OF Lfuiu b.. thp
Armour interest fighting tHa
parcu combine
rut.cn who years ngu waI. %
billug when hp corn.rrI Hye
corn market. wac r]cuur..I
DlHtr1 with Arthur ,uii,u. To- .t
Iur chicago dealer Julius I#rHas
former head OF tho grain e.uIrr
ment OF a., federal food IIH rIs
tr'tion and W." WINNIPEG ftu
mon
Arra5'd bgalu-t ihis rN.V Of
wealth md knowledge of fb. ..,Iu
trade wrr" the hugo ArmulH u-
t%cro-ts hoiding milions pf ta ol
oi wheat 900 aIl sections OF. .h,
country
According Oh the rrporia lattcn
and he associates were huid.rs uf
huge amounts OF May whcar white
Armour interests were shor Ht 200
market From Jhe action uI Doc
market to-day b. was Hrrs,I .bat
'nn longs had ihu shorts .r an
embarrassing position
The Armour grain Company has
been bringing ran-IdUrflI.
to chicago from tho Missouri r.yrr
markets Geo apply cool rlI.a low
over fhr bulls are enII a. hs
banking on Shortage of -uH. tu
handle shipped grain which -ul
handicap efforts tn hrluH BOO H"ash
wheat 20 create the CORNER
Tho Armour interests ars aH.i to
own iaOn 600 bushels ~ whrIf at
Kansas 'lty which they nr, at
tempting 90 bring 90 Chicago
Vessel bottoms have boon char.
tered Tor transportation uf 1000
oNn bushels ~ wheat from UuIIth
Go chicago 20 feed the bulls
ofhclEI of the board of trade
tonight scoTfed a. stories of tho
corner pointing 10 tho rifId rule
against corners
They refuse to admit nny at
tempt a. manipulation has been
made rut agree there ~ come
'hins queer going on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

ARLINGTON A.HTIl 1
Complaints were rlHa wHh thH
department Of Justice rss|UrdnF
IrI MT "rHfur France and prose.
.uf.Hr 1-Efh .Hr alleged violation
uf fNr statute rrnhin.fiur criminal
correspondence with foreign rnup-
ffr4 N was alleged Senator
ffuHD" iHt sept thf follow ur
rahlu Huun others
TChitcherIn conference 0suua
American people hope for rue
ccfH Of Gpnou conference Con.
orni reconciliation European re.
hahiiitAtiun Am urging American
reprfac ntaunn.
The compliant was made By Mrs..
Mary kilhralth vice president 81
mo Woman b Patriot Pub shlng
company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Dead Man Wakes;
Sees Casket; Is
Peeved; Jailed

KENusHA. w April IA
corpse came 90 life here today
Anton Gloss o. yraTa oid. revived
In time to uut Am end to plans FOR
his funeral and tu demonstrate
that hr Wa dead drunk and not
dead
Gloss had been In "a ztupor for
two dBNs ffis aunt after tryIuF
Boz Nnin fn revive him thuunht hlm
dead, and summoned the under
taker Tie latter brought the
e1ronr~ with hiw TheV wee
preparing the caHket whom the
doctor arrived to pronounce him
dead
A. thoy stood by his bed Gloss
opened hts eyes SLOWLY then began
fighting every In sight
m not wanted here said
Coroner r 7 Parker eau the
police.
To the police Gloss admitted that
a moonshinc iab had caused the
dcathlir sleep He is ~ jail 70
finish his nap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
PERSONNEL
Of NAVY TO Be
$4,000 MEN
Effort to { ut Number
to $1,000 Beaten,
liz to 100

WASHINGTON. Apsl it-Ets
navy fo-ccs we're victorious ln tine
hous. late today when hy r. vote
of ~ to i3O the strength Of the
navy was cut only 20 $4,000 men
This was the figure recommended
rs President Harding and The navy
department ln opposition 20 the
drastic cut 90 $1,000 urged hy the
house appropriation committno
and the republican hous, leaders
Tho vote came after nearly o.
week. of dramatic debates such H
have been rarely witnessed lu the
house in recent years.
President Harliur Dc o. admit
ted gave tho h's navy mon their
large majority Of ~ yotDf lN
writing "a letter in which h" came
out fatty 10. 70 navy Of ht."nu men.
This action wac taken in tho face
81 tho stand 81 republican house
leaders Tor the reduction 60 "a
600 men as provided iu tho hiil
approved by the house npurupfia
uuu- committee
Bigger Expenditure
Tho refusal Of the huuss To- 'ui
10 $1,000 men viii mean ut least
an additional expenditure 10 fli-
500. 900. this amount hoing provid-
ed iu thu amendment of r"pro-
tentative Macarthur. oregon
A. present the naval strength b.
slightly ln excess. of 100 600 men
Debate conferred around what
would Boo an adequate personnel
20 maintain tho navy on the 5-5-3
ratio with Great Britain and Japan
az provided hy the arms confer
cncc. Tho navy department ANA
Tffrdfnr tnsfsfcs - coo wa tine
minimum number Co Keep Amer
icas niio from dropping below
five Tho little navy forces ass
serted %. 600 wa adequate.
For nearly five hours this after
noon the NIX and little navy for IS
pItted their most foroeful orAtorr
Leading the fight Tor the r"
ductiun lu $1,000 men were ace
publican leader Mondcll chat
man Kelley Of Tho naval suh-rum
mittec 90 appropriation and
Chairman Madden OF inc approu
Ration committee on The repuhli-
can side. and Representative
iiyrneF, for The democrats.
Parry Lines Broken
plrcctius tho appeal Tor q biz
ger navy ON the grounds that o.
wa nctossa s. to maintain the g.
E-a ration were Macarthur. ore
ron: Laurcorth. ohio Ware,
Pennsylvania and Kahn. 'ulfor-
mia. republicans. ana indg,tt,
Tennessee democrat.
Party lines ere Ct-t aside in
the Nutp
Kelley made n powerful speech
Tor the smaller ANY ut tho end
81 the debate attacking sharply
tho arguments OF his opponents
that 10 O0N men would not D."
enough to man properly Amer
ira's eighteen i~atticshipf. ts pro.
vided by tho arms conference.
Tho house checred MIN 20 a nan
when ho finished and thon voted
agninrt him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
UNITED STATES PAVES WAY TO RECOGNIZE OBRECO]
NAVY FORCES AND HARDING ADMINS RATION WIN VICTORY IN THE HOUSE
Meanest Thief
Steals Bank
OF Boy, Aged 5

Addison strong %. 1.ye1r
old grandson uf HAIRY STRONG.
was the victim uf % ouuf.den,
rainc yos ordny 20 bis homie
The l'tlD boy reg PLAYING lu
his front yard when a large
youth appeared and began tu
talk To HIM whcreuuor Ittio
Addison began to toll him
about his bank Tue man tuli
The ch,ld be- had never sect n
bank. D. De- H d and straight
away Addison lu into fh.
hDuHr.
lu 70 Tow moments Gee brought
0ut hls little hask containing
fig fur tho pur1os, OF show
ing 10 20 the visitor. Tho latter
carried off 90. bank and
muuey The matter was ro.
ported 90 tho police who Oh
making 200 effort 20 find 'hr
one vino b1uEht ErlCf Go The
Chlld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Must Be Your
Own Cop and
Fireman Here

lnl. 'sToNN phln. Anru a.
VIVID The approval or tho Cham
nf 'nWWerrr Mayor georHc 4.
NlHe announced to-day thut ~
would la} .f within ten DAYS an
WvWnrrs ut rho police and ure
rfWfni- except lh In each de-
nnrimont There ARE igs police
qua about so rremrn nt rreasn i.
lh.sf whN want uddifioual FIRE
ana police protection must hand
tueethvr aud hire o.. tho mayor
r1td The city has Ho money to
pas atiHrIfH and the hanks have
refused to irnd nny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
ALLIES To
RECOGNIZE
RED RUSSIA
Lloyd George Gets
Soviets to Honor
Czarist Debts


MOSCOW. Nprit IL a uitsd
pr,-sb.-Tiur sn,ict government
tpin, uaS~d "A r.snIutinn drmnud.
ipg r,rcu "a ~ IT. nrir-nle- nt
GCuna at the allied CNtsrt- pru.
m.-u
Tho, scak to mn Vu..ta ON -,
level - u colon, witcfc torch nrrs
arc masters. tIc resolution aid.
GENOA Italy NprI Oh Omit
90 Press tho t,uur u.uf,r'uro
N1s brought iH DO. H"aH Of tn
agreement OF o. 'WfuIU4s swIrH -
HaD' TONIGHT tiruurH IrD luIl 1906. r
Df i"r'uirr Lloyd tnura.
The agreement, wHI"U 10 effect
90 WII Uy Oh mu' Do. Gel l.nE
lurUI. has known HIrD. fnr N,r
I ''l'i'H'' involve
I'n 20 r''"l' 1''i- ana
N'' '.' '.''.' ''''+
''' Nh
3D.. ..J.,. ., . ,E.
"t..,,.J
.rt. ,..tI., y. o. g,t t.--
r.l .--Ir.I..t." .f n.- .I.
... ..
tr.r .]s,.r.I 5,y. rI.l,r.,. ID,
,H.,. - ~
H.. rol,r.,t ..wr.
division ~ the parIop which d,,l.
w.th recognition OF gu.-tY IIH.I
George cut the Knot TIA. waa low
Iy hpug outuuuled hy French and
Russian opposition and rumu,uad
leading Statesmen ul tha ptrI.t ru
mtuf with him az hi. island
chateau yesterday afternoon.
Concessions To Ru--iu
~ thls meeting. % wa reported.
u bisls for agreement was found
Considerable C-uueeHriUra were said
tu have. been made both h, rance
and d. Ku...a lloyd G,arr. s.
personality Hlsfplms many difu.
cul.Irs
Do ,, r.rr, - f.,
pu-... 81 q. -...grt,. t.r 49,
Nh 3.lf. Iut .r b.. Igrr .I f.t.r
went. "a n... .I al.
mon, w,. pr..r,t,r.
"' 'U, N'ii'
W. "' uh '' %
'h, 'li'' r'Inl ih''
','''h ~ 'h.h .' I.H''' COM
q % N'N "iN'I
~ q" session ~ was learned that
.' "s" "''"
''N"' ''h'th'''
The uHttrr was placed 3n rho
hands of experts thu morning iu
.fd that th'f might develop "a
working form Russia WIS g1nt
'd membership ON fhI- expert
commission distinct concession
These experts put into concise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Severe Dust
Storm Grips
Los Angeles

iDs ANGTI. rs tHlIf. AUrIl
a. southern California wts 900
the grip uf D terrific wind and
dust storm tonight
A pan OF fine dust hung over
lus Angeles Long Beach San
tn Monica and surrouuIIuE
,itlp-
s high wind sent signs crash
ms TO tho streets here ripprd
flags ANA awnings smashed
numerous plate Elass window
ana did considerable damage
Automobile had difnrultN IN
~tuying on tho hignwnys IN un4
protected stretches 81 road hc
tween Loo Angeles and nearby
towns
The wind had been blowing
from the west since early after
noon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Arbuckle Film
Draws Business
In Buffalo, NJ. Y.

BifFALG, y. y April IT,
n per cont ~inrreaar i'll
business when a Roscoe Arbucklr
llnl wa shown waa feportAd ,ly
David y walsh well knato
motion picture exhibitor. following
cheek ON wednesday, ttcelpG
here today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Gen. SemenoH
Faces an Easter
Sunday in Jail

NtW NpEk. Ami O. Easter
in ban d. fhe prospect facing Gen
Gregory ssmcnou ,r-twhIip "NtI-
man of the siberian cus-lrks
The itnssitn general held pend
ing settipmcut Of civil sHlt
against him Tor sac 600. Loot hia
lnst nrht for freedom whom Jus
toe ucihaniy refused to yHcHtc the
order FOR hir arrest. and tls at
trruoys to-day postponed action ur-
IN Monhay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Borah wired by which s,mruofI
now in Ludlow can h, held re-
-punsihle Tor the murder uf Amer
lcan soldiers lu siberia Tho Dsl-
douUc astm. worry clear
Nut only b. tho evidence com
plctv. Boa norYh opinion uut leo.
su-tiFation has convinced him thHt
adequate lcgal grounds tklet tor
the arrest aud trlal uf SemcuuO i.
"a murderer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

- want to see your town
again and bring IT, rcc,Ig tor
Z t,inE hask t. Norman nUfufu
utlirr citiC~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

is free to Herald sub
scribers as a part Of
Herald service. Reg
is'er for your policy
now.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Syndicate u1rchases
our Blocks in
West Bronx Section
Property Between 16oth and
l7Otl, Sfs., Norris Ave. TO
Concourse, Bought by OPP
orators; 2I5 Lots i'm Tract

A syndicate Of operators acquired
the four city blocks bounded by the
Grand .Concourse, 169th Street, Morris
Avenue and 170th Street. The thor
oughfares crossed in this area arc
Sheridan and Grant avenues. The
tract was sold by the j. Romaine Brown
Company for Colonel Archibald Rogers,
who has owned it for nearly thirty
years. About 215 lots are included in
the purchase, which involves Con-
course frontage of s71 feet, from 169th
Street to Marcy Place, and from this
place to 170th Street. The Morris Ave
nue. frontage, which is unbroken, Is
928 feet. Other measurements include
the north side of East 169th Street.
$50 feet; the south side of East 170th
Street, 4s3 feet; the east and west
sides of Grant Avenue, respectively,
919 and 1829 feet, and the east and west
sides of Sheridan Avenue, respectively.
928 and $40 feet. This tract is being
subdivided into building sites.
Daniel H. Jackson purchased from =
client Of slawson & Hobbs the plot
fronting 1875 feet on Sedgewick Ave
nue., running through to Lawrence Ave-
nue., 175 feet east Of 167th Street. Me-
gotiations are now pending for the re-
sale of the property to builder.
Schwab e. Co. sold for Conroy Bros.
Inc, seventeen lots on College Ave-
nue., 100 feet south Of East 16eth
Street. to builder, who will improve
the site with two-family houses, with
garages.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
K e al Estate Ne VS.
Leases of Apartment Suites
On East and West Sides

Pease e. Gilman leased apartments 40
1878 Park Avenue to J. j. Hopkins and
70 Arthur d. Dana; at 12s East Fifty
nrst street to Mrs. M. +. Watkins; ut
l4a East Fifty-sixth Street to Mrs.
1uiian thompson; at LII West Fifty
seventh Street to w. r. Leventritt, W.
q. speer and G. l.. Frederick; at 35
East E1ghty-fourth Street to Graham
fouMgs; at East Eighty-eighth Street
to Miss Beatrice Stern and to wallace
T. Harvey; at 400 West End Avenue to
=. l.. Carpenter ir. and at 245 West
Seventy-ifth Street to David B. Levy.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased an
apartment at 15 East Forty eighth
Street to Miss w. Parrill Minshall.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
two apartments at % East Siyty-fourth
Street to Mrs, Ellen Weles Probst.
Butler e. Baldwin, Inc, leased an
apartment ct 270 Park Avenue to Theo-
dore l.. Bronson.
Culver & Co. leased an apartment. at
l5o to 134 East Sixty-seventh Street
to Mrs. Anne Paul Nevin.
Douglas l.. Gilman Co. leased fur
nished apartments at 290 Park Avenue
TO Robert Law ir., at Oil Park Ave-
nue. to Mrs. Elsie l.. French, at 1000
Park Avenue to Charles Presbrey. ut
6l East Fifty-eighth Street to Fred
erick 7. Busk, at 139 East Sixty-sixth
street to James Mccormack, and un-
furnished suites at 290 Park Avenue
to j. Oswald Jimenis, at 3s3 Park Ave
nue. to Charles H. Post, at All Park
Avenue to Lawrence Chamberlain, at
ezS Park Avenue to John T. Hanen,au
at 62 West Fifty-eighth Street to Fred
u. Suydam and Richard Fl. Swart-
wout, at i16 East Fifty eighth Street
20 4. s. Crafts and DR.. Peter Irving,
and at AZ East Sixty-frst Street to
Cornelius D. Hurry.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased apart
ments to Avonne L. Taylor at Ala
Madison Avenue, to Jacquclyn Hunter
at 4l6 Madison Avenue, to Susan NJ.
Graves at 141 East Twenty first Street.
and to Marye B. Trezevant at 1e West
Fifty fourth Street.
The Haggstrom- Callen COMPANY
leased apartments at 4 Hancock Place
TO Arthur Il. Becker, at 81 West Sixty
eighth Street to Elizabeth X. Pflemine
ana Gertrude Carpenter, at 1909 West
Slxty-eighth Street to Philjp TT.
Phillips. at 1859 Amsterdam Avenue to
y. H. Curpey, at II West Sixty-fifth
street TO Gladys Bidwell, at 81 West
Sixty-fourth Street to Lewis Leshir
and Thomas Bauers, at 153 West Sixty
sixth Street to Frank Smith. at 10s
west Eighty fourth Street to Garrett
Z: Haring, and at 1924 West Eighty
NTH street to William fisherman.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Ills Native Village to
Bury ssOutdoors Bisllop''
Funeral Services for The Rev.
L. !. Christlcr Planned l,y
sseopIe Of Nascrlnf,

WATERLOO, n. Y, Nov. peop,e
Of Waterloo will unite tomorrow IN
paying final tribute to the Rev.
Leonard Jacob Christier, d native Of
this village and famed as the 'sbishop
OF all cut doors, who was shot dead
last Thursday in his home at Havrc,
Mon. The body will lie in state in
St Panls Episconal Church, which he
attended as . boy, from s n. m, until
q, the hour Of the funeral. All bust
ness places wili be closed from 3:3o
TO o'clock and flags will be placed
az half staff
At 10 a. m, there will BE a celebra-
ton oi Holy Communion, with The Rev.
Henry z. Hubbard. rcalor Of Trinity
Canseh, E.mira, ~ &. and form er
reetof OF st. Raurs Church. AZ cele-
brant. Practically all cleraymen of
he Central New York Episcopal dio-
cese will be present. including Bishop
Charles 7. 0lsnstead and Bishop
Charles Fisk, OF Utica.
AZ 3:s0 p. m. There will be q prayer
service at the residence of the Christ
Ter family, conducted by the Rev. John
=. Arthur, rector of St Paul's Church.
The funeral service viii be in charge
OF Geneva Commandery, Knights Tenn
piar,. CT which the clergyman was a
member. Burial will be in the family
plot at Maple Grove Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Buying in BROOKLYN

William Lisss Inc, sold for L. Knpian
stse sontneast corner Of Avenue II and
East Thirteenth Street, a three-sfory
building with three stores, 2ex92.
The Bulk1ey & Horton Company sold
1926 Seventy-srst Street, q two-family
residence. for the estate of Katherine
Gerdts.
Henry L. Nielsen sold the two.story
dweliang at 31I Stuyvesant Avenue fer
4. William Haddenhorst.
J. Lacov seld for the Rex Building
Corporation to clients two houses with
garage, 20xl10 each, known as 1880
East Seventh Street.
A. Mishkin sold for client to the
Lezbern Building Corporation n tract.
comprising about 100 lots, on both sides
of Avenue u, East Twenty-first and
East Twenty second streets, for imme-
diate improvement with one-family
houses. and sold for the estate of Nj.
Auld to O. Rimey plot, s0x1oo, on the
east side of East Twenty-frst Street.
between Avenues l. and M, Brooklyn,
for Improvement with a one family
house
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Court Grants Motion for Sale
OF American Cotton Exchange

. Supreme Court Justice Robert F.
Wagner yesterday granted a motion
made by Albert Massey, counsel for
the receivers in equity of the American
Cotton Exchange, for an order direct
ing the sale of the building at 81
Broad Street in which the exchange
floor and offices are located.
The order directs the receivers in
equity, the Hudson Trust Company and
Henry Schneider, to sell the property
at such time as it may seem advisable
and take such action prior to February
/, 1928.
The Exchange Building is assessed
at $1S0,000 Justice Wagner directed
the receivers in equity to attempt to
secure private offers and to submit to
the court any offers equal to or in eX-
cess of the assessed valuation of the
building. The real and personal as
sets of the exchange are estimated to
be worth S2o9,5oo, and the liabilities,
including $1,000 fine imposed by Jus
tice Louis Marcus, when the exchange
was convicted of bucketing, amount to
$171,s91, leaving a balance of $31,5o9
in favor of the exchange.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Leases of Business Space

Rutland e. Benjamin, Inc, leased the
store and basement at 1s to "a Wash
ington Place to Donald Mcleod & Co
The Haggstrom- -Callen Company leased
store at 1873 West Sixty-fifth Street
to James P. Topallis for three years; +;
space at II West Thirty-sixth Street
to La Viosin for beauty parlor, and
Street to the Standard Bead Company
Bastine & Co., Inc, rented the
twelfth. floor at 45 West Twenty
seventh Street to H. Rubinstein & Co.;
the sixth floor at AZ West Twenty
seventh Street to Bijou Knitting Mills;
the twelfth floor at 112 East Nine
teenth Street to Survey Associates
Inc, and the fifth floor at ia East
Thirteenth Street to Wander Press.
White-Goodman leased the store at
1872 Nassau Street to Wiener & Con-
molly; the building at S7l Eighth Ave
nue. TO Thomas J. Cahill; four lofts at
81 Murray Street TO Eagle Packing and
Rubber Company.