davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
FEUDISTS JOIN
TO CLEAN OUT
(. KENTUCKY hole
Manchester Judge Orders
Wholesale Arrests of All
Males Over 16 Years
!, of Age.
TROOPS MAY BE USED
UNLESS QUIET COMES
Trouble Started When Wit
4 ness is Shot From Ambush
on Way to Court.

MANCHESTER Ky. Feudists Of
Clay county, who a few months 40
were ready to shoot opposing clansmen
on sight, have joined hands with each
other and civil authorities to clean up
Mil Creek. following the action Of
Circuit Judge Hiram johnson, who Mon.
day issued warrants for the arrest OF
200 residents Of the mountain territory.
All persons In the Mil Creek territory
over 16 years of age will be taken into
custody by the posse In Judge John
sons drive to stop lawlessness In the
mountains OF Kentucky. Judge John
sons instructions we're ito bring the
men In" and he announced that he was
going to clean up Mill Creek II 1t re-
quired the assistance Of 1000 soldiers.
After issuing so warrants, Judge
johnson decided upon the wholesale
plan and ordered arrests Of all male
residents over 16 years of age.
Tim and Tom Gillpott and the Ponder
brothers, who were leaders in the fight
ing against one another In the feud
which ragged In the Little Goose neigh
borhood until the last term Of court.
are members OF the posse seeking the
alleged lawbreakers.
The trouble about Mill Creek began
Thursday when John Taylor. who had
been summoned as a witness in a land
suit. was shot to death from ambush
Deputy Pitt Stevers later that day was
sent into the neighborhood with -four
others TO serve warrants for persons
wanted In connection with the shoot
ing and other cases. They were Mt
tackled by l6 men In ambush. Mr.
Stivers was shot from his horse and
three horses in the party stopped bull
lets. their riders escaping by hiding
until darkness fell.
Deputy Sheriffs ID. w. White. Jr.,
and Robert Hackner. members OF the
party, reported that moonshining was
rampant in the Mil Creek section. They
said the ambushers who attacked them
were armed with rifles and large cali
bered pistols.
The plotters have agreed among
themselves that they will kill anyon,
who opposes their alleged illegal prac
Aces. according to the two deputy
sheriffs.
Judge johnson gave instruction.
when he issued the wholesale warrants
that every dwelling and outhouse In the
neighborhood OF Mill Creek be searched
and all rifles and pistols be taken int1
court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
Fiue Fishermen Spend Fiue Days
Fishing; Each Has Fi0e Stories;
Goddard Wins BY Biggest Catch
Hickey fed his Victim Lead,
Iron Slugs and Sand, but
Failed to Make it Tip the
Scales for Record.

Adventure galore which filled some
with "A desire for more and made others
swear off is the concise opinion Of sew
eral OF the Ardmore sportsmen who
journeyed to Corpus Christi last week,
where they spent five days rescuing
fish out OF the waters there. and as
result of which the bay is reported as
being several feet lower than it was
before. l.. ID. Hickey. I. \. Thurmond,
c. B. Goddard, Il. \. Simpson and X. r.
Poland visited the scene.
Mr.. Goddard took the honors of the
occasion by catching the biggest fin
garbed animal Of the bunch, a red
fish weighing 26h pounds, and as u
result his finances are now swelled
by donations from the other members
OF the party. l.. d. Hickey was close
runner.up. but according TO reports his
entry In the big fish contest was ruled
illegal. According to members OF the
party, Hickey secretly learned the
weight of the Goddard catch before II
was put ON the official scales, and inn
mediately proceeded to fill the fish
which he caught with lead slugs and
sand in an effort to make II outweigh
Goddards. However. he failed in his
attempt
According to Hickey, rough waters
and the weird antics OF several OF the
water gliders ruined the desire OF Mr.
Thurmond us far rs fishing in the fu'
ture is concerned. Hickey states that
a record has been established In this
respect. inasmuch as man swore of
fishing and actually remained true to
such an oath.
The authority on sharks who has
returned with the party, says Hickey
Is Bob Poland. While wading in the
water the string of fish hanging on
his belt was slapped up against his
back by huge wave. "Sharksf
yelled Bob. and Immediately the guin'
tet Scrambled to shore and left their
stringcrs there during the remainder OF
the outing.
The most sensational seafaring scene
was during storm at sea when the
motor quit. II. A. Simpson Is said 10
have held down the bow OF the launch
while Thurmond put forth great ef
fort TO keep II from rocking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
HUNDRED STUDENTS
GOING TO NORMAN

Approximately 100 students OF Ard.
more public schools will go to Norman
"Wednesday and Thursday to take part
In the state track meet. Entries will
be made in piano. dramatic reading
standard grafton. sewing, cooking. Lat
In. typewriting. orchestra. track and
others.
One OF the fraternities offered the use
OF the dormitory to boys comprising
the track team.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
SUPREME court
GIVES VERDICT
FOR DEFENDANT
Creek District Court Favor
ed Indian Woman on
March 81, for Judg-
ment Of S1,960,000.
CASE WAS DRAGGED
THROUGH LONG TIME
Mother. of Child That Died
in Infancy Sued Oil Man
for Possession.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Charles Page.
millionaire of Sand Springs, near Tulsa,
Tuesday gained possession of the cele-
brated Tommy Atkins oil lease in Greek
county.
A decision Of the state supreme court,
handed down Tuesday reversed the de.
cision Of the Creek county district court
that judgment be entered for Page. The
Creek county district court had award
ed the lease TO Sallie Atkins, Creek In.
dian woman.
Action was brought by Sallie Atkins
on May 10, 1920, to eject Page. the
case being taken up in the district
court of Judge Lucien b. Wright, at
Sapulpa. On March 81, 1921, that court
held in favor Of the Indian woman
and entered judgment against Page Of
81, $50 900. Pages motion for a new
trial was over-ruled and he appealed
the case to the supreme court.
History Of Case
| TULSA.-The celebrated Tommy AT.
kins case, decided by the supreme
court involves several million dollars
and has long been in the courts. The
latest action was instituted in the dis
trict court at Sapulpa before Judge
Lucien b. Wright and from there was
appealed to the state supreme cIurt.
Tommy Atkins, an Indian. was allot
ted land which afterwards becsnue worth
millions in oil. He died In infancy
Charles Page purchased the oil rights
from The grantees OF Minnie Atkins
supposed to be the mother and heir.
Later Muskogee parties holding O
lease under Nancy Atkins, sued Page
claiming Nancy was the mother OF Tom
my Atkins and their lease was tbs
valid one. After a fight lasting FOL
years, Page won in the federal cour
and tne United States circuit court.
The matter seemed settled when c
G.. Lytle, and others OF Sapulaa reviv
ed 1t by filing suit before Judge Lucier
b. Wright, claiming that they held ;
lease under Sallie Atkins and Sallie Wa
the real mother OF Tommy. Judg'
Wright decided in favor OF these claim
ants and the case was appealed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
REDISCOUNTS ARE
BACK TO NORMAL
General Level of Az Per
Cent Effective in All But
Three Reserve Districts,
Reported

WASHINGTON. reserve re-
discounts are back 10 normal II was
said Monday ut the treasury. High
officials discussing the possibility OF
further reductions from the general
level OF Az per cent in effect In all but
three Of the reserve districts. where
the rate is per cent, declared that
there were no indications OF further
rate reductions In the immediate fu'
ture. The view was expressed that un-
less there should be some changes In
conditions. further adjustment Of rcdis-
count rates was not 60 be looked for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
Bristow Tells Healdton City
Officials to Do Duty or Quit

III you can't enforce the laws,
resign"
That is the ultimatum which will
b. handed to city officials OF Heald.
ton by county attorney J. T.. Bris.
tow this afternoon, he announced
this morning while making prepa.
ratlons to go to that city to probe
reports Of a 'shootlng.up" Monday
afternoon and night.
According to the reports. city Of.
ficials are unable to cope with the
situation and have appealed TO the
county attorney. The county at.
torney Ia not In a favorable frame Of
mind when II comes TO dabbling
into petty affairs OF an incorpo.
rated city," he aid. "Heaidton has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25

a mayor, city attorney and full
corps OF city officials he contin.
ued. "lf these officials can't en-.
force the law. want them to get
out and let some one In who can
and will. That Is just what I'm
going TO tell them when l get out
there this afternoon"
MIR. Bristow asserts that contin.
ual reports have been coming to
him from Wilson and Healdton Of
alleged law violations within the
bounds OF the city. and that
though he has heretofore stepped In
to pull the city officials through. he
will not participate in any more
until II is proven that the city Of.
fsciais can't handle the job.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
ATHLETIC CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

The Ardmorc Business Mems Ath.
lctlc club is scheduled to meet at Don
Cochrn's store Tuesday night at s
o'clock for the purpose OF receiving the
reports Of the various committees. and
to pass ON the bylaws which have been
received from the Chicago Athletic club.
Location at which the gymnasium OF
the organization will he established
will also be decided upon.
Equipment for the gym" has already
been ordered and officials of the or.
ganixation state that II will be one OF
the most completely Quilted In the en-.
tire stae when established.
The club has now membership Of
sixty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
LEGION MEN MEET
SCHUMANN-

When Madame Schumann.Heink ar
rives in Ardmore Friday she will be me
by a delegation from the George r
Anderson post OF the American Legion
who will escort her to Hotel Ardmore
Madame will be n guest OF the legioi
at the regular noon luncheon at th'
hotel Friday noon.
Madame Schumann.Helnk comes &,
Ardmore directly from Durant, wher,
she will give a concert Thursday night
From indications, Convention hal
win be taxed to capacity when tn
prima donna makes her appearance,
here. Music lovers from over the en-
tire southern part OF the state will joiI
Ardmoro In welcoming her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
Love Valley School
Burned; Arson Is
Suspected By Some
lspeclal to The ArdmoreIte,

MARIETTA, Okla.-Love Valley
school house was completely destroyed
by fire Monday night ut about /!
o'clock. The loss is estimated at $40
500, with $4,000 insurance. The origir
of the fire is unknown. but it is be
lieved to be of incendiary origin. Fol
lowing an explosion, heard by teacher
whose home is located on the schoo
grounds. 1t was discovered that the en-
tire building was in flames. No arrest,
have been made.
The school was TO have closed mex
Friday. Children have been taken 4
Jordan school house in the same dis
trict.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
CITY OFFICERS CLOSE
IN RESPECT TO ROSE

All city offices were closed at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning while funeral
services were being conducted for Roy
Rose. superintendent OF the water de.
partment. who died Sunday afternoon.
Services were conducted at the home
OF deceased on Carter avenue. south
east. by Dr. X. l.. Davidson. pastor OF
Broadway Baptist church. Members
of the fire and water departments
served as pallbearers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
Commercial Plane
En- Route Nassau
Reported Missing

KEY WEST. Fla-The commercial
seaplane. Santa Maria, which left here
Monday ut 6:l0 a. IN. for Nassau. with
six persons aboard, including a woman,
has not arrived at its destination and
naval seaplanes OF the Atlantic squad
ron left here early today to search for
It.
on board the plane were pilots Music
and Richardson, Mechanic Roderick, Dr,
Eugene Lowe. Pharmacist Leslie Cur.
ry and woman passenger from Ha'
wanna, whose name has not been
learned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
GARRETT APPEAL MAY
BE HEARD ON MONDAY

Conferences between Attorney Gen.
eral Short and counsel for the defense
In the matter OF the appeal motion in
the case OF the state OF oklahoma vs..
Buck Garrett. set for Friday. may re-
suit in postponement OF the hearing
until Monday. according to information
given Tuesday
The hearing will be before Judge L.
~ oldflcld who viii come 10 Arimorc
for the hearing on either date decided
upon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
Wilson 10 Pave More Streets.

WILSON. okla.-with Main stree,
paved. a movement now Is ON foot to
pave the two streets adjacent and par
allel TO Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
raIrfnx Plans New Fair Grounds.

FAIRFAX. okla.--Permanent build.
ings and grounds for the Fairfax free
fair are the plans OF the directors of
the fair this year. according TO H. y.
Wilson. SECRETARY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25

Cheeses more than century old
are served by some of the wealth,
Swiss families ON the most impor
ti.nt occasions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE HAS NO
YOUTH; ON BACK TRACK

CHICAGO.-The American league
has retrograded because OF a lack OF
youth. according to Johnny Evers.
member of the Sox, who has been In
the league about month. He further
states that Washington has the most
likely team In the younger association
because OF the youth OF its members
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25

Col Sidney Suggs has returned from
u brief business trip TO Oklahoma City
and Shawnee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
WEATHER

Tonight cloudy, cooler;
Wednesday generally
fair.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
DEALS IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Gertrude Kramer gold to Alice Rosen-
field the five story flat 70 West 11Sth
street, 2ax100.11.
Jacob Breen resold TO Anita Z. Gal
lagfer the five story flat 1875 West fSSth
street. 26x99.i1.
Martha Rodepberg sold to Alexander
Farley the five story flat with store at
1887 Fifth avenue. northeast corner OF
11oth street. 25.2x96.
Abram Beatus sold to Maria L. Zits
the four story flat with store at 15S East
l06th street. 2s.Sx100.11.
Jennie Adam sold to Manuel Kline the
five story flat $40 West 117th street,
26.sxI00.11.
Clara Kingston sold TO Joseph L.
vols the five story flat with store at
1887 Third avenue. near iO5th street.
26.10x100.
Isaac Evenson sold 10 Jacob Benja.
min and David Prowler the six story
apartment with store. 279S Eighth ave
nue., 37.sx100.
Charles Esterson sold 70 Jacob Brcen
the five story apartment southeast cor
ner of ST. Nicholas avenue and 154th
street 49,"
John and Rosa Reuner sold to Patrick
A. Monaghan the two story dwelling
et6o Lexington avenue, near 130th
street. 16.Sx4o
II. a. Raymond sold to James 3. Bow
man the three story dwelling. 132 West
1sIst street. 20x9G11.
Albert Reed sold TO Mary l.. Keene
he three story dwelling LAG East Fifty
fifth street, 1S.9xt00.5.
Max Strunsky sold to II. G. o. Realty
Company the four story building. ~
Jones street. 25x10o.
+. W. Mosher sold TO Charilaos T..
Negrcponte tho two three story dwellings,
2o2-2oi East Flftieth street. 30x6O.
Trowel Building Company sold TO
George Ehrct the lot 35xo9.3, on the
north side of 5th street, 200 feet west
Uf Amsterdam avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
BRONX OPERATOR IN
THREE TRANSACTIONS
Other Deals Reported From
Northern Borough.

x. II. Scobie sold for the Claire Build
Ing Corporation. A. Blumenthal presi-
dent. TO a Mrs. Zobosky for Investment
the i've and a half story apartment
house. on plot 12Gxf00, on the west side
of Valentine avenue. 200 feet north of
Fordhafn road. The structure wac hn-
ishcd last August and is fully tenanted.
Il was held at s265.00o.
For 81 new apartment operation TO In
volve about s275.000 Mr. BlumenthaI
bought through Mr.. Scobie the plot. zoos
100. on the east side OF the Grand Con-
course. 80 feet north OF Burnside ave-
nue.. adjoining the Eiks Club. Tie viii
build a fvc and half story house with
forty-four suites.
Nir. Blufpcrthal also sold to an inves-
tor the five story apartment at 1926
Walton avenue S0x135. arranged Cor
twenty-five families and held at $4,000.
The I. v. u. Realty Company. fsidor
Eenenson president. has bought from n
client of Philip u. Shapiro. attorney.
sns hvc story apartment house at 1854
.Syvsis avenue. Oh n plot e3.6x?S. The
structure was but recently completed
and is fully ienanted. showing an an
nuli return Of about 9is.5oo. The prop
erty was held at $4,000.
Desidor schoen sold 20 Morris Pols<y
107-709 East Isist street. northeast cor
ner Crotona avenue. q Ave story apart
nent. sTxTs. accommodating twenty-five
tenants. 1t has a rental OF ss.7s0 and
was held at $4,000
The Aaazdakay Company. John ka-
del president. purchased the plot. S0x7o.
s- the south side Of t65th street. 4t feet
west OF the Grand Conrourse. from Law
renee e. riancs and Abraham Open
hcIner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

'rhe figures indicate the increase for
November over last year 90 be about
$sS,000.06 for the entire country Based
on the most accurate information OBJ
tainabls nc this time total building op-
erations Cor the month were approx;-
l,sass,y S27s.o00. .01e. making a Iotai for
vne eieven months period. January ! 20
December 1, OF about ss.57s ,00o.o
with q continuation OF building op-
erations at the rate which now seems
probable the year 1929 VIII stand SIS the
greatest period In the annals of the
building industry. having to Us credit
a total OF about three and tl,ree-Quarter
billion dollars, or more than twice as
much as the year 1918, generally sc-
cepted as the prewar normal period.
Practically every State end citr CO
Importance IN the country has. during
tie steven months OF the present vsas.
surpassed its total OF building ror ihe
entire year OF 1921. The seasonal dc
cline. which is uslsily ororcun.sd n
November. has this year been exoep-
tionaily hight throughout the countgy.
Despite some apprehension n othar
industries as regards sappgo5 chinS
shortage OF lsber. With poSsihis IN
Grease Of wages, reports on the labor
situation in the building industry tndi-
cate that conditions generally became
decidedly more stabilized during No
vember.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
BUILDINGS.
CITY.

City.
43D ST.--6Os-6is W. fOOxbO. Ges
sonabie. Strauss g. Co.. els w
$50 st.
t3D SIT Il. story. o5xf0o.
Reasonable. tred'k FOX e. Co.
Inc, 29T Madison av.
7rH sT.--5th az. Rental $1,000
year. Murdoch n Hawley
Phone Lsrchmont s25.
ELEVENTH Av.--sstn 81. 10.
oo0 50. n. Reasonable. John
3. Peel Co.. s52 ". go II.
FIFTH Av.--8Jth- -3eth =, eSx
100. Reasonable. u. n. Peek.
care 8. osgood Fen a Co., Il
W. 44th ~.
FIRST AN.--t.5th ST. 3Sx0c.
Reasulssao. George s. EunN
ta52 Lexington av.
GRAND CENTRAL zoxF;--1a
Y story. s3s5.oCO. Siawson &
Hobbs, iGo W. 5ed 81.
MADISON Av.--e0,h ri. 9 story y
5000. Duff q Conger. Inc,
Madison ~. & S6th st.
NORTH MOORE sT,-ee. En-
tire Bldg. Reasonable. Apply
". y. Weiech. 600 broadway.
SOUTHERN BouLEvARD--wiI-
lie av. 10000 "a. n. Reason
able. George $. 1:unk. f212
Lexington as.
= r;NTII AN.- $50 ~. 50xIO0.
jlsasonabie John 7. Peel Co..
80. ". sd St.
THIRD AN.--so,h 81. $1,000 ~.
n. Reasonable. Ceors, 8.
Runs. I2Ja Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
whiI. building costs are high /

While building costs are high in
comparison 10 prewar levels IT IL
worthy OF special note that these con-
ditions have nelther retarded presen.
activities IL the aggregate. nor to- any
rs-ious exeazt Influenced building plans
.or the i,nmsdiate future. Conservative
rsrec.sts Arecea, an enormous prosp-c-
tive voir-aa % construction in nearly
sys-y section o. tho .country.
The building material situation IS
holding firm. with tendencies in certain
sections toward slight advances. AS m
October. building material prices We're
maintained IN November largely by
reason Of continued transportation con-
ge.ticn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
CALLS FOR HALT IN
TAX EXEMPTION
state Realtors Declare Fifth
of Real Property in State
Pays No Taxes Now.

Calling attention TO the increasing
menace OF tax exemptions on real
es tate. the State Association of Real
Estate Boards at its recent convention
IN Albany urged the limitation OF fur
ther exemptions and a drastic reduc-
duction in the present list O. exemp-
lion classflcations. Delegates from the
Wcstchester county, Long Island and
Staten Island. real estate boards took
part in the conference on assessment
methods.
Figures are quoted by tho State
Realty Association showing that tax
exemptions on real estate increased
from e1.7ss, 10000 in 1910 to more than
$1,000, 100000 in 1890. These figures indi-
cate that from a fifth to a fourth OF
All the real property In the State now
pays no taxes. The real estate men
contend that this makes for inequality
and places unfair tax burdens upon
those who receive no exemptions.
The special committee on standard
iaed assessment methods which made
an exhaustive report to the realty con-
vention secured the adoption OF it's re-,
solutions recommending full value as
sessments throughout the State. Other
recommendations Of the committee
which were approved by the real estate
men are:
That every tax district provide itself
With tax map for the reason that
this affords the only method OF in
suring that every parcel within the
district is assessed and the assessors
work made more easy and accurate
in many ways.
10 insure the assessment OF the prop
clty itself rather than the owner and ca
provide permanent means of identifi-
cation on the assessment roll, the gen
eral adoption OF the so-called block and
lot system. whereby each lots is iden
titled by a number in the block and sec
ton. was recommended.
That wherever community has de-
veloped to the stage where distinct
residential commercial or industrial
district exists unit prices per front foot
be established for the land assessment.
Where the development of a section
has become well established we recon-
mend the adopting OF q building CLASH
fication and the application OF cubic foot
prices to these classes Of buildings.
That in cities and Incorporated vii
lagos the proposed assessment OF every
parcel be published at least thirty days
prior to the closing Of the roll, listing
the properties geographically, so that
any taxpayer can readily compare his
assessment with that oc his neighbors
These lists to be for general distribution
The twenty-eisht local real estate
boards affiliated with the State associa-
ton during the coming year will give
close attention TO the problem OF assess-
ing real property eauitably. Many Of
the local boards are developing appraisal
committees, which win work along lines
adopted In the cities Of Toledo. Cleve-
land and Buffalo where real estate
board appraisals have been used sue
cessfully for establishing assessment
values Permanent headquarters for the
State realty association. have been es-
tablshed in Albany.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SHOWROOMS.

sUy.s
SID 5r.--ii6-i22 w. 1900 50. n.
Reasonable. VIM. Sussman, Inc,
800 Madison aV.
3aD Sr.--if6-l22 W. 200 so. H.
$500 up. VIM. SussDsn. Inc,
200 Madison AZ.
36rH sT.-6 ". 1000 n. Rea
sonable. lArolY Henry Lilsly
Co.. premises.
36TfI Sill =. 18th av). 1900
II. Reasonable. Fred'k Fox g.
Co.. c91 Madison av.
42D sT.-i20 W. Cvurlitz.r Bldg)
I0.140 so. n. Reasonable. APP
ply General Motors Corp. prem
ises.
FIFTH AV.--I0o. 5.ooo<s 500
s.Ij0 80. e.. Reasonable. Eo-
nar A. Levy Leasing Co. prem
ises.
FOURTH Av.-s5s 1oox2oo.
Se.5o0-x4, 900. VI. e l.. Hess.
Inc. 0O7 Broadway.
FOURTH Av.-sI3. . entire
floors. 1900 80. ~. each. Rea-
sonablo. VIM. II. Whiting =
Co.. ~ Park Row.