davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
FOR SALE.


LOST, Strayed or stolen--A bargain in
shoes. II you fail TO buy your shoes dur
ing my clean-sweep sale OF shoes Tor
10 days longer. D. b Luster, 217 North
10Th street. Phone 17H. s-23-f
FOR sALE-Two setter dogs. Apply 1910
sth ave. s-2-2t
FOR SALE+We have on hand one new
electric aut oEobile finely-finished STAN
hope. Fully guaranteed The Rirmfns-
ham Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany, 1908 LIST avenue. Bell phone 1885,
s-81-tf
FOR SALE-That lovely corner home on
track, loop car line, admired by every
one; modern 2-story f0-room residence
with bathroom and pantry; screened
throughout (hence no use for mosquito
hars); new combination electric and
gas fixtures, electric belIs and gas
range. Beautiful elevated shady lot,
nice lawn and choice flowers. This week
or lose It and kick yourself. Phone the
owner and occupant, who is going to
move away. Bell phone 207S. Peoples
1863. S-91-H
Fer sALE-Automobiles for all p,r-
poses built to your order. Safe. reliable
and economical. The Birmingham Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company. 170S
LIST averue. Bell phone 1856. S-S1-tf
COAL LAMBS FOR SALE-55eo acres,
seams, coal lands. IN solid body, OIL
main line railroad. Several parties are
now negotiating. Hurry II you want
this. Bell phone 207s, Peoples 1853.
S-31-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02

WANTED-Men to korn barber trade
Only eight weeks required. Wages Sat
urdays, tools presented, diplomas grant
cd, positions waiting graduates. Cate-
logue mailed Free Moler Barber Col
loge, New Orleans, La. 8-24-ecd-6t
WANTED-Two active. educated men in
each southern state; fixed weekly sal
airy or definite time guarantee: give
age, experience, references. Dodd. Mead
e. Co., New York. S-12-2t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02

WANTED-Position by an expert book
keeper and all-round office man. Best
of reference. Address W., 7o1 South goth
street. S-S1-4t-6u-tu-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.


WANTED-Everybody in Alabama to
attend my clean sweep sale Of shoes
that only ruEs 10 days longer. D. B.
Inster, 217 18th etreet. Phone 1927.
S-c3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02

WANTED-To rent, on Northside, nice
well-ventilated room. unfurnished pre-
ferred, with bath privilege. for a client.
Smith & Stillman, 20O41h LIST ave. 9-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
$21oo-Two North Highland places renting
for 5000 monthly.
lot
cash. balance monthly.
$52bo-New houses; good lot; pays 50
monthly.
81 ,ooo-Handsome South Highland home;
large lot. Should be seen to be APP
preciated.
s12 500-Excellent Northside place, paying
II per cent on long lease
SIS, o00-Choice business property, will pay
etc.
r. MCCONNELL a CO.,
Bell phone 46. go 2st ST.
FOR SALE
s7Oo-Lot 4ox15o. alley corner, 23d st, N
1900 Ten lots and cottage between
Woodlawn and Avondale.
s1S0O-Good cottage, corner lot, 10Ox19O,
West End.
S25oo-Cottage, Northside, close in.
S13oo-Cottage, North Birmingham.
SS00o-Modern cottage, Northside close In.
$425o-Good home, 9Th ave-, North
$250o-Modern cottage, North 18th st. lot
57x250.
$2OC0-Modern cottage. North 23d ST.
s260O-Corner lot on 7th ave-. 60xl00
ss5oO-Modern cottage, Fountain Heights.
s125o-I>ot 50x165 18th ave.. South, between
10th and 18th SITS.
MESSER-MCoRE ms. & REAL
ESTATE CO.,
Phone sis. pa N 21st street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02

WANTED TO ExCHANGE-Bla Span
ish jack, I years old, "a inches high. for
either good plano, city or suburban
property; also 240 acres, rs acres in cul-
tivation, 4-room dwelling. three out
buildings. 100 young fruit trees; splen-
did piece OF property in heart of fruit
growing country; will exchange for
city property Address A. T. Danforth,
Village Springs, Ala 9-2-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
SITUATION WANTED.

wANTED-By a middle aged man, OF
family position as bookkeeper or mari
ager. 20 years experience. best OF refer
ences. Address L. D.. Demopolis, Ala
-2-2Ot-s1i-tlI-th
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
McDAvID g. Co.

nCDANlD a. Co.
s2000-6-room cottage near Richmond
Place. Belview avenue; sewer connec-
ton.
266x140 railroad front, 9th ST.. between
9Th and 7th avenues. North; good man.
ufacturing location.
Elegant 10-room residence, new on South
Highlands, $500. Water. gas and cleo
trio connections Terms easy.
Coal lands In Walker and Winston coun-
ties for sale. Call at office for location
and price.
ssoo0-5ox14o End ave-. between 18th and
18th St. cash.
$1,000 cash will buy handsome lot on
Highland ave, boulevard 100x140 In swell
neighborhood.
We have some choice lots in Owentou
at $3.50 on street car line. They ars
going fast at this price
M'DAvID & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance in Birming-
ham Savings Bank 1873 First avenue.
7-25- eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
Phone SO.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
S25oo-Lot 5ox190 with Groom house and
4-room house. Avenue F near 18th st.
$12oo-M cash, balance IL mo-, will buy %
acres cleared land with room cottage.
barn. stable, well and fruit trees in
abundance. Just beyond Lakeview
500 per front foot for End avenue COR
ner, 50x10o; 1-S cash. This property
ought soon to go to 500.
$500 cash, balance easy for nice Groom
cottage and lot 18th ST.. near Sth ave.
nue.. Price $1,000
$4Oo0-Lot 50x14o feet with 7-room cot
tage 4th avenue. near 23rd street. See
II.
800 per front foot for corner lot 50x10d
improved; 18th ST., near End avenue: Ia
cash.
$50 cash balance SIS per mo-, 50xS0 feet
18th ST., between 18th and 10th avenues
n. one block of cars.
SMITH & STILLMANs
oo045x First Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
NETWORK CITY.

Dr. Felix Adler will lecture on ~The Detcrlorat-
ing Influence Of American Politics Upon the Labor
Movement" before the mems department II the
League for Political Education on Monday C~ening
IN the Berkeley Theatre No. p West Forty fourth
st. \ discussion, In which labor leaders will par
ticipate will follow.
The annual meeting Of the patrons members and
subscribers Of the Home for Aged and Infrm He
brews will he held tomorrow morning at the home
building. One-hundred -aud-ffth and One-hundred-
and-sixth sts west Of Columbus-ave.. to receive
the report of the board of trustees and for the
election OF officers.
The thirty-ffth annual exhibition 81 the Ameri-
can Water Color Society open at the Ameri-
can Art Association galleries and announced to
close tomorrow afternoon, will be continued for
another week closing May II. on and after
Monday the admission fee will be reduced to D
cents.
The Church Association FOR the Advancement Of
the interests Of Labor will hold its annual service
in St Chrysostoms Chapel. Thirty-ninth-st and
Scventh-ave tomorrow evening at o'clock. The
Rev. Joseph Reynolds. vice-president OF the soci-
ETY., Will preach.
The memory OF Gunnar Wennerberg. the Swedish
statesman, poet and composer. will be honored
by a concert in Carnegie Music Hall tomorrow
afternoon. The songs Of the composer will be
sung by male choir. composed OF four hun
dred voices under the leadership OF Dr. David
Akerlind The proceeds Will be distributed among
the several Scandinavian charities in this city.
The first meeting of the Bralnworkers Assoca-
ton to be held on Sunday evening May H. in
Carnegie Hall, will he addressed by Julia Ward
Howe. The Ethical Office OF the Drama" Mrs
Howe will also recite the Battle Hymn OF the Re
public"
Mails from Hong Kong. April 3: Shanghai Apri
:; Yokohama, April Is, and Honolulu. April q
reached San Francisco the steamer Nippon
Maru were dispatched East May ! at 6 .. m
and are due in NeW-York on next Tuesday morning
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii will close at
the General Postoffice advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
A NEW LINE FOR WESTCHESTER
RAILROAD COMPANY ASKS FOR FRAN
CHIsEs IN HARRISON AND RYE.

Applications have been made to the authori-
ties Of Harrison and Rye by a new corporation
known as the Westchester Traction Company for
franchises build railway lines and erect poles
In nearly a dozen Of the more important streets
and thoroughfares OF the town. Part Of the route
asked for in Harrison adjoins the links OF the
Apawamis Golf GLIB The applications are signed
by Thomas F. Barrett OF this city. president Of
the traction company and call for the use Of any
motive power other than steam.
1t is known in Rye who is behind the COM
pany. The New-York and Stamford Railway Com
pany. which operates the trolley roads In
Harrison and Rye disclalms any connection with
the corporation. and IT is said also that 1t is
connected with the New-York. Westchester
and Connecticut Traction Company. which holds
franchises In Mount Vernon and New-Rochelle.
It is believed that the company and the one
which recently acquired the City Island horse car
line the same and that II intends to build
branches and spurs throughout Westminster Coun-
ty for feeders the NewYOrk and Port Chester
road. The company II is said. recently filed n
mortgage for $4,000 in the County Clerks office
in White Plains.
The Highway Commissioners to give a hear
ing on the application on May 10 In the office o.
the town clerk in Harrison. AT meeting Of the
village trustees In Port Chester this week ap-
street railway from the village line on the Boston
Post Road up Main-st., 10 King-st., and to the
New Haven station In Port Chester received
1t referred TO a committee. II Is understood
that there is strong opposition TO It, and that II is
likely to be granted II is reported that the
traction company will also apply for a fran
chise to White Plains and other points IN North
ern WestChester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
BIG DEMAND FOR FISH
HEAVY CATCHES KEEP PRICES Low
SHAD ALONE ARE DEAR.

High prices for meat have turned the atten-
ton Of many people in this city to the fish
market, with the result that an increased de-
mand for fish has been observed in all parts Of
the city. 1t happens that there have been
plentiful catches Of fish for the New-York mar
ket lately, with the exception of North River
shad. The supply OF fresh mackereI and blue
FISH is particularly abundant at the present time
and other sea fish are coming into the market
in such quantities TO keep prices low.
Several of the wholesale fish dealers at Fulton
Market said TO a Tribune reporter yesterday
that there had been decided increase in the
sales of fish of late. They thought the trade had
been increased considerably by the prevailing
high prices for meat. Il think said of the
dealers. that the demand for fish in the city
never has been quite great at this season of
the year it is at present. The supply hap
pens to be ample for the demand 1t is so
large. in fact, that there probably would be a
slump in prices if so many people were not
supplying their tables with fresh fish
we always look for increase in the de-
mand for fish at this time Of the year." said
another dealer, partly because fresh fish be-
come more plentiful in the market. and there
fore cheaper. The increased demand at pres
ent indicates that many people are buying fish
for their tables more freely than usual ac-
count Of the rise in meat prices. There have
been abundant catches of bluefsh of late, and
the fish are coming into the market in fine con-
dition. Fresh caught maCkerel plentiful
HOrSleS are bcSlnnlnE 10 come IN plentltUlly
In fact, there is abundant supply of all fish
to be found in the market at this time OF the
year, with the exception of North River shad
The shad catch has been almost a failure this
year Roe shad that sold at 20 cents last year
this time selling for 40 cents now. That
is the only kind of fish in the market that brings
a high price. All other fish cheap. The
fish market Is firm, however, on account of the
enormous sales All the dealers are busy"
Several retail dealers said yesterday that their
business had been booming lately. "One might
think declared one of them, that the fish
dealers raising prices to take advantage OF
the rise in beef prices because shad is so high
this year. That is not the case. however. We
have to pay high for shad. because of the small
ness of the catch, but all other fish are cheap
and in fine condition. The high prices for shad
do harm, because can supply other
fish low prices. Our trade is not interfered
with this year by vendors, who go about with
wagonloads Of shad and sell them at any price
they can get Anybody who likes fine bluefish
can have plenty at present. The bluefsh never
have been finer than now. There is more nour-
ishment in bluehsh than in beefsteak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
THE SHUBERT FORCES DISB4ND
AFTER OCCASIONAL UNSUCCESSFUL SAL
LIES ON THE CASINO THEY TAKE
REFUGE IN NEARBY CAFES

The Shubert forces. who have been stormng the
Casino dsbanded last night. seeking refuge in the
cafes near by. The Sire forces. who are still hold
ing the fort, looked sadly out at their retreating
enemies and then down a game of poker
IL said. to make the night pass a little more
rapidly. There is change in the situation, ex-
cept that the Sire forces in the building have been
augmented to fifteen true men and strong. The
Shubert forces made occasionally saes across
the RialtO yesterday. but they evidently feared
that there were Wnchesters lurking behind the
barred doors. and made no attempt to get a bat
tering into action.
Meanwhile, the rehearsals for "A Chinese Honey
moon which the ShubertS hope o produce in the
Casino May u going in the Herald
Square Theatre The lease of the Casino which
held by the Sire Brothers. and expired on last
Thursday, has been transferred to the Shubert
Brothers. but 50 far it has brought them nothing
but VeXaton of spirit. The affair Will not be set
tied until Tuesday, when the brought by the
BiXbY estate. owners OF the Casino. requiring the
Sire Brothers 10 show reason why they should not
be elected. comes up in court. The estate. so the
Sire Brothers declare. them $4,000 which is
the reason OF their holding the fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

knowledge Of the Of testimony and docu-
mentary evidence over which the governments
representatives have been laboring since last
Saturday.
The bill is brought in the name of the United
States Of America, ex rel Attorney General =. G.
Knox. II is supposed TO be directed against the
following defendants: Armour & Co, Nelson
Morris & Co. Swift & Co.. the G. II. Hammond
Packing Company, the Cudahy Packing Com
pany and the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Com
pany.
Instead Of Incorporating the charges. as Is
usual in such cases. the District Attorney has
taken every means not to expose the strength
Of the case against the trust. The proofs Will
be submitted in sworn affidavits copies of trust
agreements, the production of letters and evil
dence, showing that the packers manipulated
the markets by means of secret code. Testi-
mony taken in the case against the railways
for giving illegal rebates may be used.
Nothing could be learned to whether the
case would be laid before the grand jury which
Will meet on May - This body has ample
power TO begin an investigation Of its own mo-
ton, and could demand inspection of the evil
dence in possession of the District Attorney.
This is one Of the possible contingencies in the
case Mr. Bethea has already advised the at
torneys for the packers that he will notify them
before he actually brings the suit
If the refusal of the packers to buy live stock
continues II may create a panic in prices. Fear
ing that the market may become gutted. com
mission men are hurrying letters and kilograms
to farmers and shippers to hold back their
cattle. By refusing to buy the cattle. packers
are able to keep UP the present exorbitant prices
or dressed meat Cattle offered at - to 40
cents a hundred below the prices of Tuesday,
but the retailers not able to secure any bene-
fit thereby. None of the butchers have reduced
the price of meats. and the retailers do not ex-
pect any substantial drop in prices.
The packers also control the situation from the
farmers standpoint. The shippers holding
cattle here at an enormous loss. All feed must
be purchased from the Union Stock Yards Com
pany. and the prices are just double what feed
costs outside the gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-H II. T. Oxnard, OF Nebraska and
Robert Ralston Stewart, OF Philadelphia FIFTH
ANENCE-C Congressman Galusha A. Grow. Of
Pennsylvania. GILSEY-John NJ Egan. president
Of the Ocean Steamship Company, Of Savannah;
Captain F. l.. Munson, L. s. A. and Richard
Harding Davis Of Marion. Mass. HOFFMAN
Mayor Joseph T. McTier OF Knoxville Tenn. {:
William Redmond. OF Dublin. and ex-Judg, Andrew
Hamilton. of Albany. MURRAY HILIr-Licu-
tenant c. NJ. Belknap, u s. n. PLAZA-C. T.
Borden. Of Fall River. SAVOY-Dr. C W. Stran-
ahan. Of Erie. VICTORIA-Mayor Julius Fleisch-
mann OF Cincinnati. Colonel W. T. Campbell OF
Cleveland. Judge Judson g. Clemens. OF Macon
Ga. and y Tucker. NJ. p. OF Montreal WAL
DORF-Senator John +. Dryden, OF New-Jersty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
BEEF CHARGES ARE READY.
PACKERS REFUSE TO BUY LIVE STOCK AND
SHIPPERS HOLD CATTLE AT A LOSS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

Chicago, Nav 2.-President Roosevelt himself
will have TO take the responsibility of passing
on the charges that have piled up against the
Chicago meat packers. So serious has the evil
oence before District Attorney Bethea become
that he feels that the whole matter should be
laid before Attorney General Knox Assistant
Attorney General Day left for Washington to-
night with the completed bin in his possession
Three days ago the first draft Of the bill was
made and since then ii has been gone over
many times The proceedings are TO be a model
and no charge will be made for which ample
proof has not been furnished. Contrary TO the
general idea, the document will not be volumi-
nous. It is said TO cover more than a dozen
pages. II VIII not be filed until the middle OF
next week. BY that time Attorney General
Knox will have gone over the whole situation
The gravity of the move may induce the Presi-
dent TO call Cabinet meeting to consider the
matter. as the proceedings are likely to have a
wide political effect. Attorney Bethea intends
10 leave Chicago for a few days. He refused
10 say whore he going, but would not
deny that his destination was Washington
il is surmised that he has been instructed to
attend a conference. on account Of his intimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
SHIP NOT A SINGLE HEAD OF CATTLE
ORDER TO PREVENT TRUSTS
RAID ON PRICES.

Denver. May Not single head Of cattle was
sold In the Denver market yesterday, and the COM
mission men, almost without exception wired to
their customers In all parts of the West ship
cattle hogs sheen this city. Kansas City.
Omaha or Chicago. Commission men in other cities
are understood to have taken similar action.
Many thousands Of head the way to mar
ket. and three four days will before the
effect Of the order is felt. but the beginning Of
next week little stock will he offered at the
packing centres Commission men and stoCkowners
say they have taken this radical action because of
the raid made by the cattle trust prices Of stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03


Genoa g. Ieghorn IL ana NaL''s IL pI %en m,Ss,
rived a at IL so .
Bay tt|r}, MctTreEor, MeSSlna Aprll
| $ with ntse 10 Phelps Bros X 90 Arrived
a he II 30 LIST
PhRnicia Oerl. Frohlch Genoa April ~ ana
Naples IL mdse ana passengers to the Hamburg
American Southeast ~ Fire Island at 100
steamer Transit Nor,. schylter Cienfpesos April -
steamer MaravaI Gr, KtrEny Trinidad april p and
Grenada - with cabin passengers TO the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Company Arrived at the
Far at / a m.
Merida. Hopkins. curacao April n with nise
to Roulton, & Dallett Arrived at the Bar al 1910
a
steamer Alamo Staples. Galveston April %. with mdse
and passengers to c II Mallory & Co.
steamer Arapahoe. KemhIe Jacksonville April - and
Charleston 80 with mdse and passengers 10 William
CLYDE & co.
Steamer Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News.
mdse passengers to the Old Dominion - co
Steamer Chesapeake Delano, Baltimore with utse 70
Foster. ,
Steamer city Memphis new, Captain George g
Savage Chester. Penn in ballast 70 the Ocean $ Co
William i C1yIe &
Steamer : Luckenoach Thompson Boston 70 L
steamer Fame ,Norl. Reinertson, Porto Cortez April
| az Cenfuegos -. on the Highlands at Dos p M
Chattahouchec. Lewis savannah
mlsc and passengers ocean on the HIgh-
lands at 5:I2
S,UrD
steamers Ask 'pfh', TOT 'rt NuIoh'. tN'na tt'rl
Coosaw. G.. Grosnont ,i'r) 1Gkohana t'riSen Norl.
Kingston, Jefferson, Norfok and Newport News star OF
New Zealand tBr Melbourne etc. san Marcos. Rruns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
EX-GOr. HOADLTS SIGHT IMPAIRED.

Ex-Governor Hoadly, of Ohio is suffering from
an impairment Of his sight. His eyes have been
falling for some time and he experiences great DIFF
hcuty in using them. but he is not blind. and Dr.
Knapp, who Is in attendance, does not regard the
case as hopeless. Otherwise Mr.. Hoadly is In the
best Of health. Ex-Governor Hoadly Is the senior
member of the firm of Hoadly, LauterbaCh & John
son, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Racing AT Nfnrris Park

Racing Morris Park.
Education. lecture by Mis- Florence
a. Fensham The outlook for the Women 81 the
Orient No - West Forty fOurth-et.. II a.
Dinner National Sculpture Society tho Society
Of Mural Painters. National Arts Club 1880 p
Dinner Wcschcstcr County Bar Association Hotel
Manhattan. evening
Dinner Republican Club. Lexington Opera
House $50 p.
Peoples Institute lecture by Or r Kelley Harlem
Heights and Upper Manhattan" Cooper Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. MAY . 1909
ARRIVED.

LucaUia tsTl. Mckay. Liverpool and
Queenstown -. with mdse and passengers
Brown y Southeast Of Fire Island CPS p m
Rhein Ger. Rott. Bremen April -. with
pdse go cabin and 20l2 steerage Oerchs
a Arrived The Bar IL 80 a
Steamer Bulgaria tGer) Meyerdirks Hamburg April II
and Boulogne 10. Halifax 30 with mdse O34
Storage passengers the Hamburg American Line Ar
II at the Bar l2:5T p m.
Steamer Columbia Ger, kTech Hamburg April ~.
Southampton and Cher boug % with mdse % cabin
45 passengers 70 the Hamburg American Line
a the Bar 1870 p m
Steamer Damant tGer). Scheemich Rotterdam April
IL ballast Philip Rupr-Cht Bar a
II
Steamer British Princess 6Br). Freeth Antwerp April
10 with mdse and passenger 10 Sanderson & Son. Ar
rived Al the Bar a p
Steamer PeTugia (Br), Jchnstone. MaTselles April 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

30 a Mo. Eghtieth-st. Louis Pei,er:
trifiug
1880 a Mo East Fifty si1h-st.. Mrs BARLEY;
p m-No. Eighty-ninth- st. Simon:
SiOO
1850 p m-No 81 Yves, Thirty third st. Astor estate:
80 p Mo 100 One-hundred and-twenteth-st.
Allen Claus: 500
30 r. Mo 222 Madison st. Philip Levine, trhinE.
G.35 p m-No 30 West Thirty-eghth-st. Mrs Martin;
$50 p Mo . BirmInsham-st.. Rachel Greenberg;
trininR
p Mo. 4OI Greenwich-st Henry Nordoon; 600
40 p Mo l5l Brooue- St. Phsler: trrlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

the Beef Trust to produce all their books and
private correspondence. If the referee finds that
a combination exists upon his report to the
court the Attorney General can ask for the in
junction restraining the combination from main
tanning the present high prices"