davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
Executed for Treason.

Craddock Cape Colony, Friday, July IL
Johannes Coetze, caught with Marais. the
rebel who was hanged July 1, at Mad e.
burg, was publicly executed for treason
in Craddock today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
Detroit, July l4-Yeagcr pitcbed a SPLEEN
sonrHNRN IEAGnn.
Memphls. rcnn.. JnN u MemnhIs to

Memphls, Icnn,i july l4,-MemphlS took
the third straight game from Chattanooga
today by punching hits on Pitcher Dolan
In the second aud fourth innings Shiolds
pitched q steady game and was well sun.
ported both at bat aud In the field The
largest crowd of the season attended To-.
days game,
score Il II u
Memphis .......,.. .0n 300 cox IL .
Chattanooga .......1OO COL OOO- 2 q 2
Shields and Armstrong; polan and Roth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY Nnc3
Near Warrenton Established 1868.
Location unsurpassed for health and social
Influences. Prepares for business, college
aud government academies Session opens
September 49, Address The Principals.
Bethel Academy p. o.. Virginia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

TIIDWVn 10000. $1,000, .O3O 100 DOI--4
AXE Charles ............1O2 O4O OK
Iwo-basa hits Edmundsun (2), Page. Lur-
itch. First base on balls--Om Wells q: on
lurtirh ( Hit by pitched ball-Evcrhart
Surck cut-By Wells 10, By lrriich, 4.
Double pl1y-Page. Eyerhart ana Collins.
Pissed balls Campbell, /; Nelson, . wild
pilch--Wels. Umplre-lroctor Time
/ 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

Mr.. l.. b. n Schneider making the best
score, enjoys the distinction of being the
mat member 30 Win the new medal, the
Giving of which seems 10 have stimulated
the club, as eleven new members were
token in.
Tie contest for this medal VIII be rolled
nm the second Sunday of each month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
New orIeans. Jnly 14.-New orlcnns Re.

opened at home before line crowd and
presented the best minor league team so
FAR seen here. The reorganlzed club PLAYED
a brilliant game in every department and
wen hands down. stafford signalized his
debut as captain by batting home aun.
Store NJ z
New Orleans ..... ,O10120 tOx-- IL o
Selma ......,....... 200 900 600
Dannehauer and Westlake; Crihbens and
Moore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
NAYARRn corNrY

C0rslcann, texas, july 10 This civ
gives Wooten 2t5. Lindsey So
Kerens. Texas. July - Complete re-
turns from Kerens. Bassette and Rural
Shade In this county give Wooten 100,
Lindsey 20, Kearhy 9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
THE SIXTH DISTRICT.
Further Returns from the Election tor
Congress.

Dallas, Texas, July 14-Further returns
from the Sixth district election show thar
The first estimates OF Wooten's majority
were about correct
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

Was list dasf Stencils, rubber stamps
notary and lodge seals, metal checks, etc
J. v. Love, 22O5 Mechanic ST.. Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
laria; SOC iVn'c cures Ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

galveston, Texas July 1.-THE sant5
Fes defeated the Colts Saturday ny tSa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

MALARIA CAustSi BlllOUSNESS.
the cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

Chicago, July 1A-Pusburs won a good
game Today on Tlunchlrs nasterly pitch
Ing aud the brilliant fielding OF Hiy.
Rltchey aud Beaumont. Attendance 1000
Scurt-- X III Il
Chicago .......... GO OcO COL 1
Piitshurg ..,...... 600 o2O ol0- 3 . l
Euson and King rannehil and Zim-
mer.
st. Louis, luly 14-Taylor threw away
his game twice today by giving passes.
New York made one run in the tenth ami
ST. Louis tied the score by having run
forced in ON balls. Two bases on balls,
sacrifice and u single won for the locals
tn the twelfth. Attendance 1900.
score Il II -
St Louis ....... 300 OO1 100 i0l-- 6 "A .
New York ..... lOl 600 200 100 10 q
Powell, Harper and Ryan, Taylor and
Warner,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
RAsEeALl.
NATIONAL LEAGul

Cincinnati, July 14-Hahn was In great
form today and not Brooklyn player
reached second base. Kitson was hammered
from start to finish
Score l. II u
Umcinuau ....,....1O2 OH OK is o
= ErouElyn ,........,O 900 OuO GOO o 3 3
Hahn and Bergen; Hitson and Mcclure.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

Mcvickar & Co have sold for Charles S. Bryan
Mrs. De Lancey Nicol No % East Thirty-nint1-
st. a four story high stoop brownstone dwelling
house 25xsss. This is the second sale that the
above firm has made on this block within week.
the other property being No SO East Thirty
ninth-st.
A Constantin Of the firm of Charles R Faruolo
& Co. has sold the six story tenement house No.
II Jones-st for Mrs. Emeline Harlem to Giuseppi
di Benedicts for s33 900. The buyer has bought
this property for the purpose OF letting to Italian
tenants. as the neighborhood is getting TO be an
Italian settlement. The same firm has sold Tor
Ciiuseppi di Benedicts the FIVE story tenement
house No 4O5 East Seventy-seventh-st-, 25x1oo 10
Emne Harlem. for $4,000.
McVickar & Co. have sold for the Dckey estate
the four story brownstone dwelling house No fas
s4ss ss5have' 81 feet south of F'F'y-rS'S' on lot
1t was reported YESTERDAY, that wfIliam F IA Have;
West Forty-fourth-st., a three story brick build
ing lot IS sSo feet 1t ad3QnS bnsSf Nos b2 % bm dna
He is said to have resold the three parcels TO the
Pease ( Gilman have sold for D. S. McElroy
No los East Thirty-seventh-st, four story high
fss3p fss3. 0F0"nS'0"' a"si'"s mouse, ." 'o' .'ss
cU sSlaef sSd two Of PlSs
dred-and- y-seventh-st. and Eleventhave-. and
ave Is feet north of one e-hundred-and-eighty-
seventh St: to Gutwillg Brothers D s,..
have Eswa5s soid No q East s Eghtethcst four story
fTsns Eisf or rspor}ed qe prcs S Of iee "
No As to 40 East Eighty fourth-st three two story
and basement frame dwelling houses on plot 0ox
I02 They have also sold lot 25xl02.2 feet on
the south side of Eighty-ffth-st, 70 feet east of
Madison-ave.
Herbert A Sherman has sold for Henry E.
Woodward No. AIS Madison-ave.. four story and
basement brownstone dwelling house. on a lot
l7x10o feet
The buver of No IS East Fifty -third-st.. a four
story American basement dwelling house,
lot 2OxlNa5 feet is Samuel Sloan. jr-
Francis ]. Schnugg has sold Nos. 81 and 66 East
Ninety sixth-st-. five story single fathouses.
on a plot 4oxl00s feet. NJ. & l.. Hess have sold
TO William e Finn No. AZ East Nineteenth-st-.
four story brownstone dwelling house. on a lot
25x92 feet.
Samuel rockingham & Co. have sold for Thomas
C Meyer 10 a client OF Horace S. Ely & Co. No. 21S
West Fifty -eighth-St. a two story brick private
stable. Miss Helen NJ. Gould recently bought a
marcel this
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

and the May. 42s.c. They show advance Of &c
to Sc for the week. Cash oats of almost every
description higher than the futures. There
N9 here; the estimate for Monday. $50
cars. Patten continues his huge Nav holding and
was buyer to-day. Shipping sales were 10000
bushels
Flaxseed was weak-off 1i4c to Sc. The break
sympathetic with the one at Duluth cash
closed at 81 A. November 81 IS asked and 81 IL bid;
December 81 Al There were 32l at the three
points. against 139 last year.
There were 1900 hogs here and $1,000 hogs West,
against 5000 last year-wonderful receipts for
Saturday-yet provisions followed the lead OF the
coarse grains, and advanced. Pork was up loc to
80c for the day; lard and ribs up SC to 742c The
situation is much mixed-hogs amazing IN number,
but astonishingly light in weight
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE WEEK IN REALTY

o,o of the features Of the present realty season
seems TO De the sales of high class private o"eiie
bouses in the West Side section ABOVE riI'y-iii
st An unusual increase of such sales-and such an
increase is marked-is generally considefeo 10 III
aioo+e an influx of new investors IN the redi es-
tate market. Whether this opinion Is correct II
is difficult learn-in fact IL couio no. e ~
suered properly unless a general canvass VI 'At -
oo,+ buvers was made. The increase ho"eo''
n1ain1v reveals strong confidence IN reails '
p - the future Of the realty market Ihere ho'
onIv appears be an excellent harhe' ~
Xate dwelling houses, but parcels OF an hiii 80
sig In the auction saIesroom last week plo-
ding was brisk and better prices 'iiaii i' "
several weeks were obtained -,
An interesting sale of the week was that OF 'is
nrivate dwelling house at the northeas' ooi 80
Seventy-sixth-st. and Riverside Drive ho $50,
il; four stories high 1t sold by Mrs Ann y f'
,,irer widow of H. c. Miner. to Allan W. Woou'
~ p++sb,re through L. ]. Phillips & Co Many
other interesting sales in this section were
ed Anna Ress sold Nos L. IA ana 10 west az.
,5ad dandseventeenth-st. three five story nat
bouses n, a plot 10Ox1O0.5 feet. SaWson % rooo
sold for Oswald S. Simpson and hmlly NJ l.u,'
- william Henry Rosenstein No. 15s west SEVEN
tv-third-st., a four story oro"hstohe
bouse on a 1S.9X1022 William hayes ~
,broueb Charles Griffith Moses BRO. aoou'
four lots on the east side of Broadway @''H hee'
9th of One-hundred- and seventy -slxth-st- W. z
slocovich bought through Whltehouse q loi
from Max Marx plot 5oXlU 1eet Oh 'he eoS'
of Broadway 100 feet north of Acaoemy-s,'' aiio "a
Moi 50x30o feet on the east side of BROADWAY @'
foot south of Hawthorne-st William h. Calandh
ouebt the five story fathouse, with stores at Tue
northeast corner of Ninetieth-st and Amsterdam
ove John H. Oeters was the seller. a client oi L.
I Pbillips & Co bought No. 65 West Sixty-elsh'h-
- q five story American basement dwelling mousse
The building is plot 22x1OO5 feet Inc seiiei
was a Mrs Watkins of Paris A plot, 2Sxl0I
feet on the south side of One-hundred-aho-elsh'
Ct 1876 feet east of Broadway was sold oy T.
,-reamer through Charles E. Schuyler & co.
One of the largest sales of vacant plots IN the
week was that OF the parcel bought by GutW1ihg
Rrothers from Charles T. Barney 1t is on WASH
ngton Heights. 1t has frontage OF aoo leel III
seventy -ffth-st. and 134 feet IN
1,1ayenth-ave Joseph A Jerger bought No 42 West
Ninety-seventh-st., a four story and basement
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
GOOD ROADS IN ALABAMA.
Age-Herald

From The birmingham Age-Heraid
Too much cannot said in favor of good roads
in this S1ate-a State that has very poor roads
except in a very few counties The Southern Rail-
roads train. bearing the latest and best machinery
for constructing superior roads and the machinery
in charge of competent men. This train will
week in this town, one week in Mobile,
concluding its mission. in Alabama with stay of
one week in Montgomery.
If the probate judges and county commissioners
o. North Alabama will come Birmingham this
week: il those of South Alabama will go Mobile
aHEt week. and those of all Ala bama will go to
montgomery the following week. the good work
of this excellent object lesson can be spread all
the State
What is needed in this State in the respect of
plblic roads is education and agitation, with
view securing the appointment by the
legislature of commissioner OF public roads Such
q be competent n. He
must be able build a good road. He also
be A who talk to the people, who tell
county commissioners how 10 place bonds-an edu-
Gator, in fact, who must visit every county in the
State least twice year In order to secure a
competent he must be paid living salary
will be well worth any county many
Tires so each and every
When the Southern Railroad has generously
placed this object lesson at doors, let
give il all the support and aid We Let all
tend meetings that be held. them
witness the road making that will be done as
the storm ceases TO beat down It is
splendid effort. full Of promise to the State. full
of real actual good to every property holder il
to every individual. II is practical piece of busi
ness. in which there is politics. something
ali support to man. something will sup
port the If desire make Alabama
the best State in all the word. All she lacks
is good roads
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
BEEKEEPTNG IN UNITED STATES.

The general public is prone to think OF bee
keeping merely as an adjunct OF asrlcult-
ural operations. but in reality it has at
tanned during the last few years to the position
of a very important American industry EX-
repsive apiaries have been established, ana
thousands of persons in various parts of the
country are devoting their entire time to the
scientific fostering of honey production Some
thing OF the scope of the operations now being
a-ried on NAV be imagined from the fact that
there are now in the United States considerably
over one hundred apiarian societies, elghl Pc
riodicals published solely in the interests oi
the industry. and fifteen steam factories lot
the manufacture of beehives and apiarian i'm
plenents-
1t is estimated that there are fully three
hundred thousand persons engaged in the cult
ure Of bees in this country at the present time
In the absence of any method Of securing official
statistics from year to year. many estimates
have been made of the quantity Of honey pro-
duced annually on this side of the Atlantic, and
though the figures presented have invariably
seemed extravagant TO the uninitiated. the
statements, there is every reason to believe
have been, without exception, highly conserva-
tive Prominent beekeepers who undertook,
year two ago. to form some idea Of how
much honey is produced in the country. came
to the conclusion that least fifty thousand
pounds is stored in sections every year, while
they assumed that hundred thousand
pounds OF extracted honey is produced-an ag-
gregate of one hundred and fifty thousand
pounds The beckeepers, however, were proba-
bly, modest in their claims, for their calcua-
tions showed the annual honey crop OF the coun-
try to be worth $4,000 000 whereas the officials
Of the United States Department of Agriculture
who have made an especial study of the sub
5ect place the valuation at fully double that
figure
This record Of the great wealth represented
in a comparatively obscure food product is all
the more remarkable when it is remembered
that the apiarian industry in the United States
is practically a development of the last forty
years, although isolated individuals were en-
gagged in the work long prior to that time. In
the score of years from 1869 1889 the Amer
lean production of honey was Quadrupled, in
creasing from less than fifteen million pounds
annually to nearly SiXty-four million pounds an
nually; and the closing decade Of the century
witnessed a growth proportionately greater.
since the estimated output Of the closing year
Of the cycle, given above, is very much more
than double that recorded ten years ago. The
beekeeping industry. however, far from having
reached the acme of possible development,
would appear to be only just entering upon an
era of even more remarkable growth, and ii is
estimated by the authorities of the apiarian
world that the present existing flora of the
United States could undou btedly support with
the same average profit, ten times the
ber of colonies of bees now to be found in the
land.-(Waldon Fawcett, in Scientific American
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
GENERAL FUND.


Harde & Short the architects. have received
prize medal for their exhibit at the Pan-American
Exposition. The directors of the exposition he
held at Charleston have requested Harde & Short
to exhibit at the Charleston Exposition their prize
plans and models of improved tenement houses
the plan of the large model tenement house they
are erecting in Avenue A, the first and largest
tenement house be erected here under the new
law. and the plans prepared by them for the re-
cent Tenement House Commission. showing the
type of tenement houses and apartment houses
possible for various size lots of from % feet
Owing the interest he
tenement house question here. Harde & Short pro-
pose to exhibit their plans and models their re-
turn from Buffalo their studios. Nos. 3 and )
West Twenty-ninth-St.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago Nov % (SpeciaD-Wheat cioseu 'oS
where left off last Saturday at 'oc ioi iaS
figure which has been touched three uiie0 W
week The leading New-York holders are d' PIC
ent inclined to sell the May around oc ana 10 puy
u whenever II approaches 75c There was the
same sort of selling to-day at arouio 'o
was earlier in the week May opened at 'oH4c. soo
be-ween 75s.c and 76c and closed at 76c sellers;
December closed at 723sc, sellers Caoies "eio - p
fraction Primary receipts to-day were 4cooVo
bushels over last year. and this week ''o'"oVo
bushels over last year The Northwestern cars 'o-
dav were SS4 against 497 year ago but Mihheap-
oils and DuIuth advanced much as TINS market
to-day Clearances were light. 2600o0 pushels- ne
hest uu helm was the strength of the coarse grains
The weather map showed more rams through the
winter wheat belt. No cash wheat was sofa from
bor. hut tho seaboard reported % loads The mood
is eetrins more buish; the feeling more pro-
nounced that with corn and oats so high wheat
cannot decline Minneapolis reported a continued
large -four demand. and predicts steady market
in spite of continued liberal arrivals
Corn advanced 5sc to 1c and closed at the top
fer the day and the best for the week. May corn
is within &c of the best price the crop. which
n sos5c sold between 6Osc and 6112c, and closed at
s11bc Nav closed at $3.50, sellers The Philips
crowd was covering. There was Cudahy buE1nS
The cash position however, had more influence
than the speculative prices West higher than Chi
cago &c higher St. Louis. at 4c to &c hlgher at
Kansas City and about &c higher at Peoria Inc
estimated for Monday for this market is only l0o
cars the Southwest and West drawing the corn
away from Chicago There were 1i6 cars to-day
Gables were UP a fraction. The appearance OF
rain everywhere of the Mississippi may lessen
still further the movement
Oats were the most excited market up Il to l12c
and closing the top for the CROP December 4zac'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Gee of Worcester for more than a thousand Yeas.
;s a large pIace and with its park OF eighty acres
or So rather expensive to keep up Inc Inc oeer cantv
ever disappeared finally more than haIl a o,,nd hy
ago so that the new Bishop Will not De pia uEa ny
them the way the late Dr. Thor1se va and almost
entirely demolished by order of the ia "a
tLe baronal hall escaped Haruebury as IL -
&c mainly the work of Bishop ttoush., VINO, TO-
president of Magdalen. did SO much 70 George
III Intended to retire with his family IN siS
of Napoleon actually invading Eng1anni ia IL when he
drank chocolate in the library, amid the poohs
uvhc are heirIoomS of the See
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
BULLION THROWN FROM TRAIN

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 23.-The fact that III bars of
gold and silver bullion, valued over $4,000 were
stolen six months in transit from the snelters
here to Western refneries has just come to light
The shipment was made over the Galveston Harris
burg and San Antonio Railway under heavy bond
II missed until the car reached New-Or-
leans 1t has been since learned that the bullion
had been thrown from the this city and
that il now lies buried in Western Texas. The
thieves have been traced from place to place and
a few bars have been unearthed. Detectives have
cew to the hidden treasure
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

e6,b st 10 67th-st and 2d-ave TO 3d-ave. for one
story frame school for motormen 16ox3l; Man.
haitian Railway Co. No 1875 Broadway owner
George VI Pegram No 1875 Broadway, architect
1s3d-st $ s 100 II OF Park ave- for three three
story frame dwelling houses. l6sxoS; Freoerlck
M Melert No 1892 Melrose-ave. owner; John +.
Ktrhy No 100 Tremont-a architect
7,h-st Nos 219 and 221 East. for six story brick
tenement house. 44xS4.6; Max Gold No 81 West
11Sth-st owner: Horenburger & Straub. No IL
Bowery architects 90 :, -, s,shh,ns-ave FOR
n one story frame shop, 30xsO: Caroline Spaith.
No l,651 Fox-st owner: John De Hart. NO
6O39 Fox-st. architect. t.................-:..
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
BIG PARCELS BOUGHT ON WEST SIDE

4 broker who usually represents large interests
has bought several large parcels Of real estate in
the block bounded by Thirtysecond and Thirty
third sts. and Seventh and Eighth aves. One par
eel has frontage Of rs feet in Thirty-second- st
frontage of 200 feet in Thirty third-st 1t
was thought yesterday that the broker represented
William H. Baldwin. il. of the Long Island Rail-
road Company. Mr. Baldwin said some time ago
that a station of the Long Island Railroad tunnel
would be in Thirtythird-st.. near Broadway
Mr. Baldwin. however. denied this He said his
company had for land so far west as the
right of way for the tunnel could be obtained
beyond Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
HAROLD COURT SOLD.

John II. Berry. in conjunction with Edward N
Crosby has sold for Daily & Carlson. the seven
story brick elevator apartment house at the north
west corner of Broadway and One-hundred- and
second st, comprising No. 26S to 26S1 Broadway
known as Harold Court The plot. which Is en-.
tirely occuped by the structure, has frontage or
100 ii feet in Broadway and rs feet in One.hun-
dred-and- -second-st The price was about $SUnWo
The nroperty adioins the new subway station at
Rroadwav and One -hundred md third-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
A SCHOOL FOR MOTORMEN.

Plans filed at the Department of Buildings
on Friday for one-story frame building. TO be
built property from Sixty-sixth to SiXty-sev-
enth sts and Second 10 Third aves.. by the Man
haitian Railway Company. The building is to be
used as a school for instruction for the motormen
who are to the electric cars on the Second-ave
elevated road George II. Pegram of No 19o
Broadway is the architect The estimated cost is
CO Oan
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Rroome-st No TO- n s. 25x75 Bernard Magen by
sttorney 20 Samuel Magen; all liens
Broome-st No 6S. II corner Cannon-st 2oxio;
Berrard Magen, by attorney. TO Samuel Masen'
al! = .
ioo,bst No s5 East 20xfOo IL; Henry kuntz 10
Louis Peisackoff: r S. 81 so: mortgage. SlS.Mp
Hamjton-st 5 " corner 142d-st. 93.Sxl5 2xs9 Tx
"a 4. Henry Kropf referee. to the kaaterskilI
Realty Co: r S. $50 20 -. ..-----''
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Nov. 23-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day We're AS follows.
H4RTLEBURY CASTLE.
From The London Chrcnicle

From The London thfcnlcle
When Canon Gore goes into residence as Bishop
of Worcester he will find himself in possession of
a fair share of that fatal opulence' of which so
much has been heard of late. Hartlebury Castle
which. in form another. has belonged to the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
OPTION OF PURCHASE OF BLOCK Given

Jacob Rupert has given an option OF purchas
on the vacant block bounded by Madison an
Park aves One -hundred-and-se second and One-hun
dred-and-th third StS Ihe optioh Will eApiie w h''i
row. 1t is eco.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

through E A Crukshank & Co. and Ames g. Co.
No. SEQ Sixth-ave., a nve story building, on a lot
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Nov. 23.-The condition Of the Treas
ury divisions of issue and redemption, at the be-
ginning of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
DIVISION OF ISSUE,

rzoIs c.r,jfcates outstanding ....... .S315 .232 O>
certificates outstanding ia3oui 90
4o.+CS. %
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
BREEN & SHERWOOD,
Building Contractors,
1926 WEST doth ST.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
TEL. 3OO1 3STH.
327 w. 77TH ST.

NOTth SIDE, AdJ0inIHg KIVefSIue DTIVS.
Very attractive and cellar, bay window
front dwelling: exqusely decorated in materials
gas shades hardwood TRIM exposed plump
ing l3 large rooms and bathrooms. Price very low
Caretaker premises.