davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicaqv.

Chicago. Feb -Cattle-Receipts "a
90. Strong TO l5c higher. Good 10 prime
steers S5.oe05.S5; poor to medium $500
475c; stockers and feeders $25Gd410: cows
Sl5oM4Qo; hcifers s. 0Q450: Gamers Sl.5O
a. 40; bulls $2.0e1I00; calves $S.5096. 10
Texas fed steers $40oTf.75
Hogs-ReceiptS $1,000 Market 5Gl0c
higher. Mixed and butcher $5.15a5.55; good
TO choice heavy @.55d5.i2l2c; rough heavy
$3.50 45. light 4S5u5.35; bulk Of sales
sheep Receipts 5000. Market steady to
10c lower. Lambs 15I25c lower; good to
choice wethers 81 25G475; fair to choice
mixed $500 i-25; westerns sheep 81 ieT
5.ea, native lambs $4.5QGI6o0: western lambs
Oiscial saturday-Cattle $50; hogs 1889:
sheep 1lo.
Kansas CITY.
Kansas City. Feb. 29.-Cattle-R Receipts
1900 including 500 Southerns. Market
steady to strong. Export and dressed beef
steers stronC.. $i.5gQ515. fair 10 good.
steady S2.6o04-t}; western steers s. GOA So:
Stcekers and feeders loc lower. g. Goa x (:
southern steers strong. s.. fedt.ta. southern
COWS s. 2563 Is. native cows steady S2.0sti
80: native heifers steady $3.25ff i25: bulls
Toe higher. 2.5oQS.6a; calves steady, 500
d6oo.
Hocs-Receints 600 Market loc lower.
Top 9.52'ac; bulk Of sales S5.1o05 &: heavy
s.. 4Ja5 -5elec; packers S5.25ll5.45 Is: pigs and
lights 81 25Iia-25
Sheep-Receipts I0coo. Sheep steady.
lambs l1e lower NttNe lafIltnS S'-tftti2. q
western lambs St9au6 80. Texas clipped
yearlings S4SG5l5; stockers and feeders
s. 5ld4.40
ST. Louis.
St. Louis Feb 9.-Cattle-Receip;s
4o0o; market strong: beef steers $3.50
5.25: stockerS ard feeders - S0ff4ta, cows
and heiferS S215fl4g5, Texas steers $ ~
a25: COWS and heifers $2-eeTS =.
HOcS-ReceiptS $50: market 5diAc
lower. pige and lights Sie9T5.oo packers
S5lSd5 IS; butchers and best heavy s. -
G5.7c.
Sheep-Receipts 2e1, marke, steady;
natives s4c0u475; lambs s. s5ds.1o.
St JCsepn.
s. Joseph. Feb Sc CattIe-Receipts
$50 Strong 10 l5C higher NATIVES s. -
ass. Texas and western $50 As. COWS
and heifers Sl.Sf.5.S5, Texas and western
& 25fI4 X. cows and heifers s. ~f5 & ~.
vsals $ 75Q6oO. bulls and stalks s 3lI, =.
warnings and calves &S5SI4le. St3cSei,s
and feeders $-25si4s5.
HoCs-Receipts. son Mostly - lower,
light s5.e%35 % medium and heavy &-2dEi
S.. bulk S5-3ln5- 40
Shecp-Receipts 5.Sl0 Steady 70 i5c
lDvrt~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Feb. 12-The cotton market
opened strong at an advance of - IS
points. with trading active and attended
by much excitement The close Vas
steady AZ practically the best prices. o.
net 1871 points higher.
SPOT closed quiet. - points higher: mid
ding uplands l5-S5c; micdii1E sui l5.elc-
SalSe none
Futures opened strong March Il zoe:
Auril Is: May l5.ig- June Isle, july
1910: August 1I65c: October fzl5cs No
veIuler offered I2o1c.
Futures closed steady, March Is &c,
April l5.2Sc: May Is sc: June J5Ec; July
Is sc: August 1880, September l3.S'c
New Orleans, Feb- S--Cc1ton firm
uiddlInG fs7sc
galveston. Feb 9-Cotton-I4ower IS1Sc
T.wernooi Feb otron-Spot in
Moderate deTuaDG. priees twenty points
higher. American midGtRS 81
For biiiousneSS. headache. dyspepsia. tssz6
Or. ThscLer's Liver and kloSd S.rua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
HOG MARKET LOWER
Slump In Provisions Acts On
the Market.
TOP HOGS BROUGHT S5.25
Light Receipts In Cattle and
Market Steady.
TOP HOGS BROUGHT S5.25

The hog market started yesterday flush
but closed 5 to 10 cents lower Kansas
City and st. Joe quoted hogs at 10 cents
lower and Chicago at to 10 cents lower.
Late yesterday evening the yards were
filed with fine hogs and, with the pro-
visions on the decline the outlook is for a
pretty slim market today.
There were but two car loads of hogs
yesterday that We're sold for S5.25 which
was the top and they were of a splendid
quality Something peculiar in the mar
ket was that one man had a small bunch
OF large, plump hogs and could not sell
them The buyers said they were not
wanting those kind of hogs just then
Cattle still continue about the same
The receipts yesterday We're light and
the outlook for the market in this line
OF stock is not very bright.
Hog Sales
lBy an arrangement between the pack
ers and commission men, hogs arriving
late in the night are fed, watered and
weighed UP on arrival and the next morn
ing sold at the previous days prices.
These hogs are quoted under the head of
early sales, and the fresh receipts. the
sale of which is governed Icy the market
for the day on which they are sold. are
quoted under the head of late sales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Feb. 29-The dry goods mar
ket has been possessed Of a firmer tone
owing 10 the ever increasing price of the
raw material. While it has had no pal
pable effect upon the quotations of piece
goods il has rendered the insistence Of
buyers upon lower price less matter
of consideration by the seller or the
manufacturer who now finds SUFFICIENT
warrant for the value and look forward
To- ic 1nN-nls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01

New York. Feb. 29.-Close: Money on
call easy. 12.G2c; last bid lasc; offered al
&c Time money steady; sixty days 312a
4G4i4c.
Prime mercantile 424G5A per cent: ster-
ling exchange firm with actual business
in bankers bills at 1886 1N14 1913 for de-
mand and at s.. So. S5a4S3 90 for sixty day
bills Posted rated si.S4l2 and s4.s1lA
Commercial bills S4S3l2.
Bar Silver-59lsc.
Mexican dollars-i6c.
Government bOnds-Firm; railroad bonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01

Sugar-Raw firm: fair raining 27sG
1 5-i6c; centrifugal Sc test 37sa3 -16c:
molasses sugar 2ssq11-lec:
Refined-Steady crushed 5-loc; powdered
4.55c: graduated 4.f5c
Coffee-Steady: No. Rio n-loc:
Poultry-alive steady: western chickens
lie, fowls 1910: turkeys l5c-
Dressed unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
Visible Grain Supply.

New York Feb. 2S.-The visible supply OF
grain SATURDAY.. February 9th, as COM
piled by the New York Produce Exchange
is as follows:
Wheat-35, 500. 900 bushels. decrease 1.2sS,-
600 bushels
Cons. 900 bushels, increase a.c0
bushels.
Oats-fO 2i3. 600 bushels, increase sSI 600.
Rye ,163 600 bushels. decrease 1c,SJ0
Barley 81 900 bushels. decrease So,OO0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01

Tn me produce cNChauSc quotations
we're as fill0NS
Butter-Fsa sier. Creameries I4T2sc; dali
Eggs-weak at mark. cases included.
11GiSc
Cheese-Firm IoleGiI'.c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Feb. Close: Wheat
May SSAsc; July sac; cash No > hard 95G
SIS: No S67Sec: No red. So. No.
slo5GI05
Brsn-S5c: shorts sc
Corn May 4s@.G7sc, July 47ssc: cash No.
. mixed ssi-f5 10. No > white sc No 44c.
Gnc
Hay-Choice timothy ss-5og19: choice
Butter-Crsamery slgae: dairy fancy lso
EEg+llsc
Receipts wheat - cars
ST. Louis.
ST Louis Feb GS-Close- Whezt-Lowcr.
depressed w heavy selling. Ne rei
July slt4c, No. hand ST1esc-
Corn-Iower. No cash s5i=c; track
sft.fls.c. Nav ssszc. july Sag
0atS-E.ower. No. cash sc; track s5i.c.
May ssisc: No white &c.
Lsad-Steady $4sS
Speiter-Steady 81 50
PouIt-y-Steady. chickens lie. springs
lie: turkeys fSc: ducks &c. Seese =
Barte--Steady, creamery E>G-7c: dairy
Eres-Lower I7s.c. case count
New York rro5uce.
New York Feb. -E3utter-FErrn. fresh
crea merry is73sc. state dairy i4FZc
Cheese-Ylrm iea.lI2c-
Esgs-Sseady. western fEsts &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01

New York. Feb. 27.-Harry Lemoyne,
Of the Brooklyn Swimming club. won the
25-yard scratch race tonight in Il Is sec
ouds. which is - seconds better than
the American record held by w c. Mil
ler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
WOOL MARKET.

ST Louis Feb 29-Wool nominal. Med
iurn grades combing and clothing 17Hl2>yc.
light fine 15dl7izc, heavy fine ia l4iZc;
tub washed 20G30izc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
CASH Quotations

CASH G1Pl Al lONS.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Easier.
Wheat-No. spring 93dSi.00 No. 3 90cd
81 60. No. red SSS+ ass.
Corn-No. Sc: No. yellow SIC.
Oats-No. 42iau 43c; No white fgizG
i6c
Barley-Good feeding 40Gf2c; fair TO
choice mailing sSi0Sc
Flax Seed-No. s1.Il; No. l northwest
ern Sill
Timothy see6-Prine 50
PrOvisions-Mess pork. per bbl.. Sl5 2sff
i so. lard per lco lbs. s. .e0G1.75: short
rib sides Qoose) 81 s9Iz as; short clear
sides tboxedb S7.-5Gs 90.
Whiskey-Basis OF high wines 81 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
&. <. HAMILTON, Nj. o.

rs East Douglas avenue (Bitting block,
third foorp. Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited 10 Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
No Charge!

MAGNETIC. MAGNO-MASSAGE ELEC-
TRIC-MASSAGE AND PSYCHE
SUGGESTIVE HEALING.
DR.. MANVILLE. NJ s. the noted
Scientist and Specialist. treats the needy
poor free of all charge All others are
charged fees for treatments satisfactory
to them. He quickly demonstrates the
peculiar mysterious. magnetic, and
psychic power over diseases. Speedy per
manent cures make the cost Of curing
small Sanitarum and Office practice
twenty-five years. DIR. MANNiLLE
treats all diseases, weakness. loss OF
power bad habits Speciality, diseases.
ailments and troubles of women, brain.
and nervous system Lady assistant.
Office and residence treatments given
Office az present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01

I High LowiClos-
| SalesI est. est. ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
MIcnITA 1ENT Az aMNIno NANuFacToeY
NoTfcE-sTIlL LIE

Il =
i-f
Dry
- =. p Wichita KzE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
. - pELKU. JoesER

tors az Nils. corsps Gssons Enzn~s
Betting Pa cklaxs PsTieys FFisfoz
ard o-ee Ifs sogfh awrence. wlchs Bel 'psons sT4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
New York Money Market.

rotl sales for the day. 1880 shar'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
! PALMETTO aEAN|nGS, ]
: rlinor Events of tho Week ID Q
y Brief Form.
MINK EEEE&X NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Hamton Monument.

The fund for the Hampton monu-
ment is but slowly increasing and
many counties have made deplorable
showing, as Is seen by the accompany
ing list. The $4,000 appropriated by
the Legislature has now become avail
able for use and according to the testi-
mony of sculptors a very handsome
design can be obtained for the sum 1t
Is proposed to pay. Mr.. Charles Fred
erick Niehaus and Mr.. F. Wellington
Ruckstuhl, both sculptors Of widest
renown. who have done many statues
Of Southern men. have shown to the
commission models Of their work now
standing. No one has yet been Sc
lected to make the Hampton statue.
The statue will take three years to-
complete when once begun.
1t is said that one reason why the
collection Of funds for the Hampton
monument has not been carried on
more successfully Is because there Is
not somebody to push it In every other
county as there was in Darlington
and in Sumter, where the required
amount was raised in day. In a
great many counties funds are being
raised for the erection Of Confed-
crate monuments locally and the peo-
pie of those counties would contribute
with the same liberality to the Hamp-
ton monument if there was an organ
izer in such county to present the sub
scription list. 1t is not question Of
Indifference. but a matter Of lack OF
leadership.-Columbi State. J
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
COLLEGE NOTES!

Or, T. A. McWhinney, President OF
Palmer University, has announced its
dissolution.
A department of Celtic language IS
soon to be founded ut he University
of California.
1t is announced that Yale man has
offered $4,000 TO Yale University TO
establish a chair of municipal civics.
In the printing plant of the Univer-
Sity of Michigan the larger part Of the
typesettinS and presswork is done Dy
students.
Newton Talbot. treasurer Of Tufts
College since 1887. died in Boston,
Mass. Of heart failure. aged eighty
nine years.
Wellesley will have place among
The Massachusetts colleges which are
TO send exhibits to the Louisiana Tur-
chase Exposition.
Dartmouth Hall. the oldest building
at Dartmouth College. and one OF tic
oldest college buildings in the country,
was burned to the ground.
The Registrars books at tn" taivc:'
sity Of Kansas show that 223 students
OUT of the whole number of 100 failed
to pass the last examination.
Two new courses have been inst
.utcd at Colby College. WatcrvilIc.
Me-. the present term, L higher course
in biology and Il coarse on trusts.
The annual report of the treasurer Of
Union College, recently issued. shows
that the expenses Of the college during
the last year have been kept within lis
income.
1t was announced by the Registrar
of Cornell University, at Ithaca. \. y,
that JOG students were dropped from
the university as Il result OF III: nd
year examinations.
The New York College Of Pharmacy
has become 4 part OF Columbia Uni.
yersity, subject to the approval oil iEe
members Of the college at the annual
meeting OH March 10.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
SPORTING BRevITlES.'

Chester Goodwin got the decision
over Andy Daily in tifteer-rOInd bout
at Boston.
Pitcher Poole and Catcher Bergen
may be transferred to Brooklyn by
Cincinnati.
The Hazel l.. won the cha ai!eTSe pen
nant of America in an ice yacht race
on TIE Shrewsbury River.
George Browne. the Giants outiiCid-
or. with coach the Columbia tnivCr-
sity baseball candidates this Year.
Boston has waived all claim to Pitch.
or Tom" Walker. who can sign with
Cincinnati without causing any tronnie.
Jockey Winnie" O'Conmor. the lit
ilr American rider who attained such
SugrrSS il France. has l2tt Cor that
country.
By score Of three goals to none
COlumhia's hockey team defeated the
seen Of Brown University in an inter-
collegiate championship game.
The twelve entrances 20 the New
York National Clubs park will he
through the clubhouse. A fine Gymna-
sium has been provided for the Play
crS
Columbia won her sixth consecutive
victory in the intercollegiate basketball
championship series by defeating Yale
in the local gymnasium by 4 score Of
Il -.
At the annual meeting Of The New
Jersey Golf Association it was decided
to hold the State championship OIL
June >. :; and i. over the links OF the
Eu%lewood Golf Club.
Coiumba's athletes have just fin-
isi'ed paying Il debt of $1,000. which
was assumed by the three largest ath-
lttic orsanizat tions. football, baseball
ana track. ut The university.
Henry Killilea, the owner Of The Bos-
ton worlds champions. says that the
New York Americans have secured q
great young ball player in Unglaub,
WHO played third base for Milwaukee
last year.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
Is OF Cherokee from taxation

citizens OF Cherokee from taxation
for 1903.
Mr.. Irby-Pay cheek system Of la,
borer's wages.
Mr.. D. o. Herbert--;telating to mag
istrates in Orangeburs
Mr.. Dean-Relating 20 the manage
ment Of ferries.
Mr.. Coggeshall-To prevent freight
transportation delay.
Mr.. Youmans-Relating to county
courts in certain counties.
Senator Sheppard-Change in gen
eral precinct bill.
Senator Mayfeld-To incorporate
the Voorhees, Industrial School,
Senator Won Kolintz-To discontin-
ue the Church Ferry road in Charles
ton county.
Senator McIver-To write certain
accounts off the books of the State
treasurer.
Senator McIver-To provide for the
distribution of certain funds now in
the State treasury.
Senator Sheppard-To amend the
code so that the Edgefield magis.
trates shall receive no extra compen'
sation for holding inquests.
Senator Warren-To ascertain the
amount of phosphate in the waters OF
the State.
Senator Sheppard-To change the
time Of the fall term Of courts in
Edgefeld and RicAlaHd.
Senator Brice-To allow voting out
" established dispensaries.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
Macedonian Woman Patriot.

katarina Arnautova, Macedonian
woman. has participated in great
deal of fighting during the Insured
ton against Turkey. A correspondent
describes her as about 26 years OF
age. OF middle height, well set up AMI
strengthening, with blue eyes and
brown hair, which she wears loEG.
but done up under her black fur cap.
She wore also gray tunic CT mill
tary cut and metal buttons, leather
belt. gray trousers ard leSgings Of 2
dull. violet-colored wool. A whistle
for giving signals was attached 10
Ter watch chain and il her rccHei
she had some poison wrapped Up Il
paper in case she should fall in to ;..e
hands CT the Turks. She said she rad
been II six important cnEagcma2:-
ard others OF less importance, Ta3 c
good shot and knew of five Turks t2:
had fallen before her riae.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANs.

Lorillara Place east side 19i feet north OF Third
axe, two story brick tenement house. 22x52 feet
Rarnard Nasor. owner; B Ebeling. architect;
5000
Thi~teenth-st. south side $50 feet west Of Avenue
c. two story frame dwelling house 1Sx4O feet:
J. p. Crosbv. owner: 3 Erel'ng. architect: ss5eo
On'-hUndre3- -eighty-frst-st. southeast correr
OF Fulton-ave., five FIVE story fricx tenement
houses. one 27&5s feet. one 2Cx5s feet. and three
asx7s feet; John McGovern. owner; Moore & Land
se6el architects: s1O5GoO
one-hund a-and-ninety-frst-st, southeast corner
OF Hofman-st., three story frame tenement house
2JN5l feet; Charles Riorkegren, owner; Grant
Wolfgang architect: $500.
Adams-st. north side. 90 feet south Of Eleventh
ave. two story frame shed. 2Sx7O feet Give S
Howes. owner: s. D. Howes. architect: 500
Lirc"ln-st west side 32j feet north Of Norris
Fark-aFe. two story frame dwelling house 20y3S
81 600. ''' 0'0''''eO1'
Grant-aye, south side l0s feet west Of Union
poFt road, Two story frame dwelling house 22x52
i.et; T. J. Dwyer, owner; T. ]. Kelly architect;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S'4-are s @ss s q iot 5aa. map waLehoId 5o1
So '-4---i -t 1i-1 3 Lazarl-.. Nominal
s't--st. 10 10 West Il cKl0oII: Julius Bash 10
s.ee' 7, -, l.i ge $l56'o. Nominal
IN u.s. 20 20 80 % 80 i-1S - s1- william schwe.6ert
20, 70 L2HfSa ":5,li n'5 gags $40 200 Nominal
esge. s55oOo: 9 ,. an. ...,.....-.-... 500
JaRorower 10 Ja~oioWer Realty CornDanv. n =
and -.....-..-.'. '' 100
not. George De sAta 70 sabna BUM. InorI
,s.Ee s2'Jo- ,eo :, Nominal
l2ia Al 70 Louise Burton. mortsage
sio'sA .5E ...........-. Nominal
t sH- sno her 20 Ane LYMAN: mortgage $4,000 Nominal
tVL"- loflas h.la' heF 70 Jacob Hynlan \
NOR Sc g. ,i ~ '5l Nominal
e5+ta @eH'4i"'' e'e-Aaf part: Horgage
eL-..-l MAMMAL
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
RECORDED MoRreAeEs.

Young Mems Benevolent Association TO Empire
Mortgage Company, East Broadway. No al;
due December !. 1904; per nt.......,-.....
Haas. Paul c. 10 Louisa X KuntZ. lC5tb-et,
5 = 20 Il " % Unioa-ave: years: per cent.
same 10 SabTlna BIEI. same property: prior mort
gage. 50 UpU que April 20 19OS; per cent.
Weinste!n. Charles I. 10 Harris Mandebaum and
another HoustGn-st No so East; prior mort
gag. ~ 500; due Angus / 1875. .-..........-.
Mcn.ricl Max, 10 Adam Rice. KCbains-ave, q
s. IoV II OF FcN-st. years; per cent.
Ee.ii!e5t Realty Construction Company 10 John
steeyes. Hughes-aye. 8. 345 It of ls2i-st.
uue + sbiuafy =. 1900 per cent. ....-..-.-..
Dils, MARY, 10 Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, g C-llmous-ave, No sos. ........-..........
springer Be;nat, e al. 10 Samuel Greenfield 10Th
-, 8, 80 r. c of Avenue &: years per cent
"hiAInAoL' sidney 10 Peter Cozban, loth-ave.
:, pelag - n Of = Lot go Map Wake
. ue!c' o years per cent
SoIds1e2r. Lille. 10 Samuel Green, Water-st.
n e corner Market-st. OF slip; prior mortgage.
$4,000. / year. per cent -...................
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
MORE BARNEY SALES.
TSoo Parcels, Aggregating Thirty
three Lots, Change Hands.

Edward C. williams has sold for Charles T.
Barney 10 Leo S. Bing The plot Of twenty three
lots. being the block fronts in One-hundred- and
fhrty-seye th-st between Broadway and River
side. ar. Williams, with A & C. Lewis. has sold
9or NJ. Barney 10 Klein & Jackson The plot of ten
lots. 10 feet east Of Broadway. running through
from One-h fort y-tifth-sL- 10 OneLUr-
dred-aDd- forty -fOCrtc-st.
Nj Barney has also scl8 to a Mr. Bloch a plot
le1Sle0 feet 81 The southwest corner OF Oue-hun-
dre1-and-eighty-s-~ s-~th-st ard AUGu1on-ave, and to
E9lcken & Lilly plot 75x-25 feet the northeast
corner Of AmsterdaEn-ave. and One-huncreG-and-
ais
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

57th-st No % West, 2a11oo5; William C Brokaw
s3d-st s.. 3ol II OF Tark-ave. 2S llxIO22;
4atue r Clark 70 jacob Iauth Nominal
kemehor 10 Jacob Hyman. one-half part:
tIoItkage' 5000 .....-... -. Nominal
Jacob HyHan 70 Tobias Kemeihor, one-half
t:llt hlortg 36e y Lou :; Nominal
=, = l1aa -. Nominal
Eob5ias-aye $. 100 # n or Fox-st, 25x1O4;
,otIn AaaIn Rice to &9x Monlried -. Nominal
Wright 70 Henrietta Thatcher; mortgage.
Sponord-ave. Manida-st 462xIS.sx
4IGxlS.1: John " Ward Germane Rousseau;
mortgage, $500; and ud.................... 100
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Cherry-st No 454. fer a six story brick tenement
mousse %o1A4 TO- ana MoEroe-st. No so. for a
slA stoty brick tenement house and stores - TX
S4io. Mandel. owner. Horenourger straub.
29th-st Nos s12 ana ala East for a rix story
ntiek tenement house. 6OIS5S; the tlschs
ttaiIy Company. owner; HorenDuIGer Strauh,
ooth-st No SO WeEt for q story IRON shed
- lo1o93. N Dempsey, owner Fadeilne &
l4fth-st, p l25 II OF shave. for two six
story brick hathousCs SOxsG II, L lNantor and
another. owLers C + Pelham, architect. ..,....
S4th-st Nos $40 and 3i2 East. for SIX story
q + Pelham architect. ..........- ....-..-....-,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

II was reported on Friday that the ten
story brick and stone apartment house, NOS.
400 and al West End-ave.. plot l0ZZNIOO ieeI
sold at auction in foreclosure proceedings on that
day by Bernard Snnyth & Sons, purchased by
the plaintiff for sS25.O00. Thomas Frazer ana
others defendants in the action. The property
was bought by Charles w Frazlef.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
REALTY CO. IN BLOCK FRONT DEAL

The Hudson Realty Company. OF wh.ch Maxi
milan MorEenthau Is president. has purchased
from fhe North Western Realty Company the bloch,
front the west side OF Prospect-aye between
-si1t y-sixth and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hisSy-seventh sts- having frontage Of about 22J
feet by 10 feet IN depth. Williamson g. Rrsasu rem
resented ths purchaser. and Br.tz Norris repre-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

one-hundred-and-hftieth-s 20 feet east Of Con-
vent-ave.. size 26xlOO feet This house was built
by James A. Bailey. Of Barnum q Bailey. and
occupied by him for several years. Il Is ouilt OF
stone and is considered 10 be one OF the best in
the upper West sda 1t is one OF the show
houses" OF Washington Heights.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
A WlLLls-AvE. PLOT solD

Leon S. Altnayer and r. /. Browns Sons have
sold for the E.ch,er Brewing Company the sierel
family and others. 10 an operator. a client Of Mr.
Altmayer, the plot known as Nos Az 449 451 453
A.. 'l' and 4Js Willis-ave., between One-hundred-
aEd-Iorty-fth and e-hundred-and- SITS
Inc plot may be o-v!oed into building lots The
gro2erty haG not been transferred in nearly twer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
euYs rAREE APARrMEMr AnnaEs

bigmuno Mschsler has bought for q client the
three hve story apartment houses Nos ass go su5
t2 West one-hundred and -thrty-arst-st. size -,
20 feet He has sold :our lots 10000 feet n, .ha
touth Soe q One ne-hundred-and-eighth-st s09 faet
~est oI ArstercaIn-ave-. 10 Norris stein
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
oulcK REsALE o. LoEr eulLpINo.

Samuel A. Everett has Tesold 10. l53 TO I3I East
Eixteenth-st. a six story loft and store building
on q plot, eS.syS2 feet between Third-ave. and
irving Place He bought the property last week
Cor $4,000 u Is leased 10 Doubleday. Page & Co.
sor ten years with the privilege OF a Ten year
reual.