davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

IErOL MAYER, SEALS.WA
lN\csrAloouE fRH RADcEs. CHECKS &c III
o. Tnp5A Is EMERpAN ST escune flasa
No Local Markets.

Yesterday was observed as a holiday by
all classes OF business men There was
session OF the Board or Trade and the
wholesale houses were closed. Consequent
iY there Is no market report 10 make.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
NDIANAPoLIs. GREENWOOD a
FRANKLIN II. n. CO.

passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and WASH
First at a IN. and hourly
until &c y. Last car leaves at II IS
d. -. .....nxar ana ex,-... -,
CollaiS s ana Meridian streets for Greenwood only
and 30 IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
EDUCATIONAL
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

p N. time is in BLACK figures Trains marked
thus: daily; s-sleeper; P-Parlor Car; O.
Chair Oar; D-Dining Car; Except Sundays
f-sunday only. tDaily except Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
INDIANAPOLIS a. EASTERN IN. Co.
GREENFIELD LINE.
General O@ces, Room 4, Frank
lin Building.

Tor Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediate
cations passenger leave Georgia and Me-
rtStan stfeets First 5:57 a. N. and hourly
thereafter Until s;si p m Next ana last car
leaves at lis D. M.
Combination passenger and express cars leave
ceorgia and Meridian streets at 5;51 a. IN, z:57
m ll.57 a. m, 1857 p. m, 1.5I y. m.
~ 49, Freight Cars
FOR Greenfield and intermediate stations only
rive al Georgia and Meridian streets at 81
m and leave at a. m. also arrive az al
= m and leave at 800 y. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
CIN., HAM. a DAYTON RY.
Civ Ticket Office. rs w. Wash. 81
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex..... .rLs sie.ss
Tolede Detroit snd Chicago lin. ...s12. go 1875
Auncie, Lafay'ts and Mich Cy spec ~ -25 f1o.2 IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

Rags ~. Tatters-My dear lady, il you'll
gimme somethin' to eat I'll promise I'll
turn over a new leaf.
Mrs. Drivebargain-Never mind about the
new leaf: II you'll take this rake and turn
over some old leaves on the lawn 1t will
answer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
miscellaneous.

indianapolis Rabbltry.
Indiana Publishing Co.
Luehrman Bros.
Leonard. James. e. Co.
More a. Co.. T. ii.
Milton & Brady.
Methodist Voice.
Park Fur. Co.
Rice n Co.
Sellers Cabinet Co.
Union School Furnish
ing Co.
Williamson a. Co.
Z Hfsf.INNTs ID NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

The State auditor of Iowa dsclams any
intention TO injure the insurance compa-
MES by forcing them to pay the losses
which are insured by wildcat in con-
junction with the solvent companies. His in
tention was simply to suggest a change in
the form of policies which would fully pro-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05
County READING Cirele

The Lafayette County Reading Cir
Gle will meet at Odessa Saturday,
April IL aud tine following programme
will be observed,
PRACTICAL NATURE STUDY.
/. "Plant Life for Spring Study"
Miss Bertha McElroy
q Animal Life for Spring Study. -
Miss Ursula Branch.
Discussion; Miss Maggie NJ. Spears.
3. "Nature Work in Rural Schools. -
]. M Williamson.
LITERATURE.
4. "The Bunker Hill Monument Ora
tion.
Supt. L. J. Mitchell,
Discussion: Supt. w. c. Sebriug.
2. "Self Reliance. "
Miss Mary Bryan.
3. 1.-THE Merchant of Venice.
Miss Mary McCleland.
Discussion: Miss Ethel Dawson.
Let everybody come prepared t
discuss the above subjects and make
this the best meeting of the year.
Jos. KUEHLs, Pres,
n A p1tTTrps gaciv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05
c. A. PHILLIPS, Sec'y.
Citizens Ticket.


The citizens ticket won at Hig-
girsvllle Tuesday by majorlties
ranging from III to 1877. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Daniel Hoefer, mayor, over E. W.
Holland. Majority l67.
@. w, Jackson, police judge, over
Fl. Y. Plattenburg. Majority l19.
John FOrtner, marshal, over win
Mount. Majority 1872.
W. W. Hutchinson, collector, over
S. r. Williamson. Majority 12l.
Jos. W. Layne, assessor, over
William Bunch. Majority III.
Fred Newman, alderman first ward,
over N. Breckenridge. Majority 20.
j. e. Wilks, alderman second ward,
over Geo. T. Payne. Majority l6.
Otto Korthanks, alderman third
ward, over Alonzo Barnes. Majority
4S
Geo. A. Chambln aud Sam j
Kleinschmidt were elected members
OF the school board.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05
directors Elected.

Thirteen directors for the Lexing-
ton Building and Loan association
we're elected on Tuesday Of this week,
as follows:
w. G McCausland T. j. Baudon,
Charles w. Loomis, George Hutchi-
son, Louis Gratz, Walter B, Waddell,
J. R Moorehead, August Egle, Jo-
seph L Long, Henry Sinauer, Isaac
%. Hays, Albert Winkler, and j. G
Crenshaw.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05
Baseball Monday.

An Interesting game of base ball
will be played at the academy campus
Monday Afternoon between the Elks
aud the W. NJ. A. The proceeds will
90 into the exchequer Of the Elks for
the benefit Of that lodge. This game
will be worth going to see and there
will doubtless be large attendance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05
School Election.

AT the annual school election, held
Tuesday, MessrS B. T. John and
George P. Venable were reelected
directors. The vote on the increased
tax levy was 65 for and 26 against.
Sixteen voters declared themselves
favorable to county supervision, while
5s voted against.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05
Birthday Entertainment.

Mrs. John Morrison gave her twins,
little Miss Elizabeth and Master
William Morrison, a birthday supper
Wednesday evening, to which large
number of their little friends we're
invited The supper was followed by
box party at the New Grand. 1t
was a royal occasion for he urchins
and to say they enjoyed both supper
aud theatre is putting it mildly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

higher than rock-ribbed republican
Iowa.
Sixth-That the democratic state
board Of equalization assesses the
street railways Of st. Louis more than
200 per cent higher than the repub-
lican city officials.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05
Annual stallion SNOW.

Oo next Monday the annual stall
ion shog of Lafayette county will be
held at Lexington. There will no
doubt be large attendance and the
day viii prove an interesting one TO
horse owners.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

The biggest joke in this section Of
country Is Connor, the Kansas City
,,ant ,,1sSso,;;hA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

IL " Is not ip this paper !, Y dldn'l
happen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

missouri with the valuation liked by
the republican states in which the
roads or operated.
THE BURLINGTON.
The Burlington, for instance, oper-
ates In all four of the states. The
following table tells it's own story:
Illinois, value per mile. .$ 9,0Ol
Kansas, value per mile. . 1000
Iowa, value per mile. .... l1,229
Missouri, value per mile... . 1925
Nearly twice as much in Missouri as
in Illinois; more than twice as much
in Missouri as in Kansas, and a third
more in Missouri than in Iowa.
THE WABASH.
The Wabash does not operate in
Kansas, so we will have to omit that
state from this table:
Illinois, value per mile. .S 1855
Iowa, value per mile. ~. S,O21
Missouri, value per mile..,. 1S,493
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
But this comparison, bad as it is for
the Republicans, is not all. The Mis-
souri, Pacific operates in Missouri and
Kansas, and here are the figures;
Kansas, value per mile..,...S 1892
Missouri, value per mile. 1901
THE CHICAGO & ALTON.
And then here is another compari-
son that tells the same story. The
Chicago & Alton operates in Missouri
and Illinois It's lines in the latter
state are greatly enhanced in worth
by the immense value Of its terminal
facilities in the city of Chicago. The
Atoms line in Missouri is a mere
branch as compared to its Illinois
property Here is the record for
this road:
Illinois, value per miles 9,549
Missouri, value per mile ~ 1S,704
THE STREET RAILWAYS.
But there is still another record
which The renublicans will be very
slow in bringing to public attention
Prior to the year Of 1898, the street
railways OF this state we're assessed
by the local assessors, the state boarc
Of equalization making its first assess
ment Of this property that year. Lei
us compare the records Of the repub
lican officials of St. Louis with that o
the democratic state board of equall
zation.
The state board last year assessed
: the street railways Of st. Louis a
slS,675,5l6 II.
The records Of the assessors ofiic
for the city of st. Louis show that th
. street railways of that city were as
) sessed by the local republican assesso
e for the year 1897 at s5,55S, ,92O.
: So it will be seen the democrati
u officials were not content with dout
ling the assessment made by the re
: publicans, but they trebled it,
now MISSOURI RANKS.
q Instead, therefore, of the record
sustaining the republican campaig
: charge that the democrats have dis
! eliminated in favor OF the railroads !
making assessments, they show.
= First That the republicans Of Mi'
souri, failed to impose one dollar
= taxes on these corporations during th
L entire six years Of their power
u second That the democrats il
le creased the assessment Of this prol
3 erty from nothing to over SS2, 900, 0Ol
IS Third That democratic Nilsson
= assesses railroad property As per cer
lS higher than republican Illinois.
Fourth-That democratic Nilsson
assesses railroad property 80 per cer
le higher than republican Kansas.
n Fifth--That democratic MiSsou
visns,ecss va3lrcad uPopcrtF 30 per Gel
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05
A PRETTY WAR STORY
Written by a Veteran Of Price
Camp at Oak Grove.
MEN FOUGHT AGAINST GREAT ODDS
Love Of Mother PredOminnted -Wept at
Leaving Old Homestead.

The following interesting war story
is taken from the last issue of the
Oak Grove Banner. 1t was read
before the Oak Grove camp of confed-
crate veterans ten years ago by
George Alb. Campbell and reproduced
in the Banner recently by special
request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
THE SIGMA Nu BALL.

The Sigma Nu fraternity were at home to their friends at the Hotel Hillman Thursday night in honor of the University of Alabama and Georgia School of Tech nology football teams. There were large number of fraternity men and guests present. and the occasion was a very enjoyable one. During the evening refreshments were served. The dance was led by MT. Hugo Friedman of Tusca- loosa and Miss Millie Nabb of this city.
 The following couples were among those present:
 Miss Millie Nabb with Mir Hugo Fried man, Miss Alice Moore with MT. Will Hays, Miss Mary Lou Ware with MT. Drewry Foy Miss Marjorie Catchings with Mr. Phillip Aston, Miss Bertha Prowell with MT. Will Hester Miss Lou ise Frazier with Mir Fred Andrews, Miss Georgia Weatherly with MT. 2. T. Ru- dolph, Miss Ala King with MT. Alex Birch, Miss Hazel Dimmick with MT. J. A. Allen, Miss Lucy Dwyer with MT. E.. F. Enslen, Jr., Miss Mamie Moore with MT. H. E. Redd, Miss Marian Hamilton with Mir Rich Hawkins, Miss Lou Per kins with MT. White Mathews. Miss Belle Clements with pr. McLester, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
BUILDING SHAMROCK III.
Excellent Progress Being Made In
 Setting Frames of Boat.

London, November 2S.--Excellent pro- gress is being made in setting the frames of Shamrock H., and everything is ready for running the lead keel. It is learned that the same plan of bringing the midship frames right down outside out of the lead of the keel. as adopted in the case of Shamrock IT., will be follow ed by the new challenger. William Fife considers that stringing lead ballast in- side the frames in this fashion permits the use of lighter frames than when the lead is bolted outside in the usual man. ner. In order to obviate the possibility of warping the steel frames by the heat of large amount of molten lead, the ballast will be run In quantities of about a ton daily. The quantity of lead to be used Is larger than that of any previous challenger giving further proof that the new boat will have an exceptionally large displacement
 From the setting of the frames of Shamrock III. 1t is apparent that another novelty is to be introduced. Instead of a level draught the whole length of the keel, the challenger will have a decided drawing considerably more aft than at the forward end of the lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
CABINET HOLDS MEETING.
Many Matters of Minor Importance
 DIsoussed-Appoint

Washington, November 2S.-Neither Sec retary Hay nor Secretary Root were at the cabinet meeting today and the ses- sion was devoted to minor matters. Sec retaW Wilson discussed the measures he had taken to suppress the epidemic of foot and mouth disease which had ap- peared among live stock in New England. From such information as Secretary Will son has obtained he believes the disease has existed in that section for sometime, but has been concealed. Every effort will be effective to prevent the spread of the disease to other states. Dr. Salmon. chief of the bureau of animal industry. probably will be sent to New England at once.
 The following appointments under the department of justice were agreed to in cabinet
 Judge l.. l.. Lewis of Richmond, Va, United States district attorney for the eastern district of Virginia; Colonel Bethea, United States district attorney for the Chicago district, and Morgan H. Beach United States district attorney for the District of Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
Social Notes and Personals
BY EMMA TouLMlN REID.

Maybelle Frazier with Mr. Lell Stolen work, Miss Kate Smith with MT. Frank White, Miss Bertha Eatherly with Mir. Norvell callum, Miss Minnie Batherly with Mir. Torrance Lane, Miss Mattie Brockaway with MT. Tom Hehin, Miss Willie Caffee with MT. Sol Smith, Miss Mignon Conner with MT. Motion Smith. Miss Sadie Markham with MT. wir Tom White, Miss Jessie Norris with Mir. Owen Brown, Miss Helen vanHoose with MT. Bob Newman, Miss Ethel Clifford with MT Horace Soaper, Miss Edith Lathrop with MT W. H. Dickson, Miss Lillian Roden with MT. George Yeatman, Miss Scott with MT. Hariot. Miss Grey Wilkins with Mr. Jack Asbury, Miss Alberta Tay- Tor with MT. Joe Meade, Miss Elizabeth Mallory with MT. w. P. Sullivan, Miss Rosa Lee Weller with MT. Bob Hood, Miss Alma Gluck with MT. Nat Barker, Miss Mabel Roy with MT. John Pugh. Miss Ethel Sharp with MT. H. T. Hef1in, Miss Annie Reid with MT. Percy Reid, Miss Bessie LeGrande With MT. B. A. Reynolds, Miss Lucy Eubank with MT. c. Ward, Miss Hannah Stewart with MT. Will Minor, Miss Alexiza Wilkins with MT. Jim strudwick, Miss Ann Roberts with Mr. Will Huey, Miss Sarah Bowers with MT. Bob Mabry, Miss Julia Belle Debardeleben with MT. Will Cameron. Miss Louise Cook with MT. A. H. Car penter, Miss Emma Leedy with Mir. T. Watson Miss Bessie Milner with Mfr. Gus Colwin, Miss Pegram with MT. Jack son Halstead Miss Lily Watkins with MT. Ezell Craig. MT. and Mrs. R. P. Mc- David, Mir and Mrs. E. N Smith, Dr. and Mrs. NJ. N. Due. Mrs. Soaper
 Stags-Will Brown. Charles Bell L. steinhart, Edge Casey, Francis Hare, T. w. Monees Clarence Ballard, Claude Plowman. Chase Perkins, Carl Seals. J. w. Altman. Ed Crawford Williams, Bret Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
A CLEVER SCHOLAR. Knew the Food to Study on.

When young lady going away to school carries food away with her in place of box of candy, there must Do some reason.
 A woman in Milton Mills, N. H., says: Having a large family, had much care and worry, and was never very strong and healthy, but managed to keep fairly well until the last few years. Each sum- mer lately found me worn out and weak at its close, so that I had to spend a week or two in bed. My stomach always fails me when am over-tired, the food refus- ing to assimilate, until finally my stom- ach becomes so weak that the mere standing on my feet causes me to retch so violently that I have often vomited blood.
 had seen Grape-Nuts food advertised and fancied it was like other cereals. many of which had tried ard discarded. When my usual attack came on last Au- gust, I was in despair, for nothing would stay on my stomach except a little hot milk
 I decided to try Grape-Nuts and sent for a package I ate a little and lay back after eating without experiencing any of the sickly feelings that usually followed any movement In bed and fell into a refreshing sleep. I continued using the food and day by day gained rapidly in strength until now am entire ly well and strong and my stomach does not bother me any more.
 Grape Nuts is what l have often wish ed for-something that l can eat for breakfast and feel that I am satisfied. After eating a dish of Grape-Nuts with a little cream, I can work all the morning and forget have a stomach.
 The children like 1t so well that it is hard to keep them in bounds as to the quantity that should be eaten. My eld- est girl actually carried off package when she returned to school at with as much elation as if 1t had been a box of the choicest bon-bons." Name . given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. Charles Samuel Simmons has issued invitations to a card party on Friday afternoon, December 12.
 Miss Helen Dozier of Columbus, Ga, Is a guest of Mrs. w. A. Chenoweth. 2127 Highland avenue.
 Mrs. J. T. Ross will be at home this afternoon. It was announced that she would be at home on yesterday, which was a mistake.
 Miss Blodgett will give Bible read ing and lessons at the First Methodist church this morning at 10 o'clock.
 There was a Thanksgiving masquerade ball at the residence of Mrs. L. Anderson at 211 Fifth avenue. given by the Terp- sichofacchic club. The house was decor ated in palms and chrysanthemums. The young people unmasked at Il o'clock and danced until a late hour. The prize for the best costumed lady was won by Mrs. H. E. Warren; for the best costum- ed gentleman, MT. F. w. Chapman. Some of masquerade impersonations were Mrs. A. E. Warren as Queen of Hearts," Mir. F. w. Chapman as Six teenth Century Knight" Mrs. o. Me- Crillis as Irish Peasant Girl,' Miss Schorfenberger as "Pinky Panky Poo." Miss Nelle Davis as Janice Meredith" Miss Luci Saunders as "A Country Maid" Miss Leila Taylor as a Fairy" Miss Haughton as Queen Elizabeth" MT. Rice as Ballet Girl and Little Lord Fauntelroy," MT. Hoss as ''Mediae- val Scotch Nobeman." MT. Rothpletz as "Sinbad, the Sailor" MT. Smith as Kris Kringle," MT. Knox as "Yachtsman." Mr. McCrillis, MT. Warren, MT. Meroney. MT. Emery and MT. Anderson as clowns.
 Birmingham was most charmingly rep resented at the New York horse show by Miss Lestra Kenney, who is at Mrs. Samples school. On Thanksgiving eve she attended the West Point hop, wear ing a gown, made for the occasion. of white silk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
Mln Address Princeton cIub.

Chicago, November 2s-President Wood row Wilson of Princeton University ar rived in Chicago today and will this even ing address the Princeton club, composed of the alumni of the university, at ban quet to be given in his honor. Immediate ly upon his arrival President Wilson went to the home of Cyrus W. Mccormick 321 Huron street, where several hours were devoted to discussing the needs of Prince ton and the best methods of satisfying them. this being, it is understood, his mission to Chicago. He will probably re- main over Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
Police Going to West Point.

New York, November 2S-Deputy Police Commissioner Piper today decided to send some captains and mounted police to the West Point military academy for special instructions in horsemanship. A few days ago he sent letter to Super intendent Mills of West Point asking him to name day when the commission CT, with some captains and mounted men of the police department could visit West Point and get instructions in rid ing horses, particularly as to clinging to a horse with the knees. Today the commissioner received a reply from Col onel Mills giving him his choice of two days next week and Commissioner Piper selected next Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
Steamer Badly Damaged.

Ferrol, Spain. November 2S.-The Brit ish steamer Chieklade, Captain Sander son, bound to Hamburg from Fernandina, Fla, via. Norfolk and 19 days out from the latter port, put in at this place today in a badly damaged cond4.ion, having encountered terrific weather on the pas sage. The vessel had her bridge and boats carried away. and all moveables on deck were swept off by the heavy SeaS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
Richmond, virginis.
AMERICAN CREW SAFE.
Enellshmen Rescue All Hands from
 the Sinking Lucy A. Davis.

Liverpool, November 2S.-The British steamer Brinkburn, Captain Edmunds, from New Orleans October 30 for Man chester, has arrived here bringing the crew of the American three-masted schooner Lucy A. Davis, Captain Mo Rowan, from Brunswick October for Boston, which sprang leak and was abandoned In a waterlogged condition off Cape Hatteras November il. The Brink burn rescued all the schooners' hands when her bows were beneath the water. The men lost all their belongings.
 The Lucy A. Davis was sighted by the steamer Sicilia, which arrived at New York from Genoa November 20, on Mo- vember iS in latitude APP, longitude not given. The Sicilia reported that the schooner was then waterlogged and aban- doned and constituted very dangerous obstruction to navigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
BARGAINS FOR SALE,

s135O-cottage; sOth st., South. s25O0-Cottage: 18th ave-, North. sso00-Cottage; Fountain Heights. s1250-corner lot; Fountain Heights. s1s50-Two-story dwelling; 18th st., North. $175o-Cottage; 35th st.. and Ave H. s4750-Modern 2-story dwelling; 10th ave.
 and 18th st., Highlands. s525o-Modern 2-story dwelling; 10th ave.
 and 17th st, Highlands. s15O0-Lot 5ox1s2; 12th st.. between 11th
 and 12th ayes. $s000-Beautiful dwelling; 9th ave-, North. s4250-Dwelling; 9th ave, near 2Sd st.,
 North
 $400O-Dwelling; 5th ave, near 16th st S5000-600-acre farm. ss5OO-six houses; rent for s7S5O per
 month.
 s650o-2oth st. dwelling; Highlands. $S50o-7th ave- cottage $2600-Corner; 7th ave. s16oo-Cottage; near Spring st., Avondale $20O0-Lot 50x190; 9th ave- $4250-Modern dwelling; sth ave. ss75o-Dwelling; 12th ave-. Highlands; near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29

17th st. $7500-Modern dwelling; near 20th st. l1th
 ave, South Highlands. s4500-Store; 2d ave. near 22d st. S45O0-Cottage; 7th ave, North. $S500-Dwelling: 2Sd st.. near 9th ave. $2500-C Cottage; Ave F. $2300-One lot and two cottages; Ave F. $SOOo-Cottage; 18th st., North. near sth
 ave. s200O-Lot 50x190; Sth ave-, North. 5000 Cottage; 18th st., North $SO00-Dwelling; corner on 9th ave. $S500-Beautiful 7th ave. dwelling. $1O,OOO-Dwelling; 2Oth st. and 10th ave-.
 Highlands. $i2,5OO-Dwelling; Highland ave, near 22d
 street $1O00o-Corner and 22d st; 50x1S2. 17,500-Corner A and Fist st.; i00x1S2. S15.ooo-Corner on goth st.. close in; 14Ox
 100. s2O,OOO-corner on Sd ave-; close in: 14O's
 100 s75OO-Lot 25x14O; between 18th and 2Oth
 sts; 4th ave. Come to see us; we have many bargains. 9aI Estate to. gnens 279 N; s.st SIS g.