davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
ROGERS, PEET & CoNrPAN
POINTS TO whitaker WRIGHT.
DR.. Burrell Cites His Case in Sermon on II
Gotten Wealth.

The Rev DR.. David J. Burrell. pastor Of the
Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave. and Twenty
ninth-st, last night preached sermon on The
Partridge's Nest: or. M Gotten Wealth" He
said. in part:
We are living in time when the generally &C
cepted aim Of everybody is to get rich. any way at
all and as quickly as possible over in Bost9!n
In Philadelphia, Who was your father IN chi
cago. How much momentum have you gotY and
here; in New-fork Ciiy. the question IS How
There was "A story published in last Tuesday 5
newspapers about the death IN London OF Whitaker
Wright. Here s. an Illustration of the partridge 8
nest. Now. what did money buy for this man:
What was the actual value Of all the gold he once
Money cannot buy health Look about you on
all sides and the millionaire feetinS here, there,
eSeryWhere II setiGn 2l Re,ltn grUkfm down I'm IN
summer resorts crowded with men who would
give all they possess to enjoy good health. after all
oyerywhere seeking health. and finding none;
a man four houses in which TO enjoy himsel, as
81 the yoar another at some Eastern seaside resor
for three months. another in the mountains OF
a town house FOR the other three months OF the
year But this man does not really I've, lie -
tell you where there IS happiness without lucre.
In the utJe homestead with the huSbandnaIs
hook To- b. read: certain little Lessons 10 be eared
n thousand and one recreatlons FOR the tired
braiu-the cottage with love, bread and cheese
aIL o I bSfta 4 T to hVS men Gu ineHsre you
ty your work for good rather than By how much
recent death in a Western city OF a man VINO was
y,-,rI' ~ 49,, t 80, fr,IriS yo, who baye
wealth answer me. VIII all your god buy you one
sincere frieudf The answer Is silence. -, T.,
There arc men In our time who spend much in en-
dowing colleges and semiaariest erecting horSr.9s
name OF the donor. Bat YOU never yet heard OF a
mouLm,gt being erected TO "a man VINO simply be-
Judge yoursel; by your answer to the agestI2H:
''Wrat value did money have to whitaker
VVr'rrtr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
Tuesday. FEBRUARY =.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-YOrk. Sunday, Jan. 81, 1904
ARRIVED

steamer Etrura ,B,. Pritehard Iyerpool January -
Min paseCnrers mails and u1ds@. southeast o.,
Ttr. Island "A OBS
- q g, win rnsse Arrived at the Bar at II 40 a m
sou * SV"' ,1ls Ieuisoa southampton ard Cher
49, Jsrpsrv % 10 international Mercantile Marine
- r-fsa Nrri, ed az Bar a. II - a m 49,, -
STEAMER August kOrn ttierl, NsSnaiael =. - .
IS. Philip huprecht. III uaiAN'' - - 49,
Bar al 1880 -, ,.-,.~4,-, ra,,or,,
4 - Phup Ruprecht. ballast Arrived at the bar az
1i:2O = itth nj - ra,at-, vDeceu,-
her % AMI Victoria January y % BusN Je'u1S' WIN
80 Arrived AZ the Bar at $50 a IA 81,
STEAMER BASIL tBr Stoker. Manaos January - an!
- -, e. J,oofb a 60 with mails and mdse Arrived at
nc Bars 4.U ~
- IIayana 70 r. Ward & 60 with y,
Passengers mails and mdse- Arrived ~ the Bar at '
m. Ne
T{a-badoes January 10 anu ~ LUCIA =" W
rastsr In ballast Arrived at the Ear az 10 y m
sandy Hook. J. Jan H. DO m-Nind sou'""eS"
llght air cloudy and hazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
TUFTS PRESIDENT ASKS FOR $1,000 600

Aeasord. Mass. Jan. 1l.--An urgent call sor
sioo9.Oso Tor Turts college b. made by r7rosldc.t
tsIen In his annual report, which win be presented
- The trustees to--nC rrgT. Among the pressing
neeos - ere coeee ars 2 library building a lecture
az resic Eali tor tic co.lere Of letters another
eAsilctiitg nulcinE. 81 nov chemical lrfGfag snF
wofaar's Duiding for physical fral1inc tie atte-
"a cost net .css than sls.oe4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
TO SAVE DOROTHY O." MANSION.
Property To Be Sold for House Lots-Boston
Women Start Subscription.

quincy, Mass. Jan 3l.-A subscription has been
started By patriotic Boston women to save from
destruction the historic old Dorothy O." mansion
owned by the Rev D. VI Wilson. of BROOKLYN who
is about TO sell the property to syndicate for
house lots
This quaint old building was the birthplace Of
Dorothy Quincy. tho Dorothy O." OF DR. Holiness
poem, and here John Hancock came counting her
On the wallis of the paror still remain tho quaint
wall paper imported from Paris FOR their wedding
The, house was built In 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS

Hull Ian Sc-Salled steamer Consuelo tBrl watson.
Network (aud passed. Dover 3lsil. -
Southampton. 81. I'D m-Arrived. steamer =
Paul Roberts. New-forS Via Fly'nouth ana '"'I
bourE. ~----- ~,
3f-Tassed. steamer OranJe Nassau (DU-cht
AareutE New-York via indies and Paroniarino
Amsterdam
81. 10 ul-SaHed- steamer Jrnoria
(3ri stephens tfrOm Liverpool. New ork
Bsachy Head. Jan 3i-Passei steamer MAIN 'ue'' ''
I}oreI for New-NO-k- -,
Madeira Jan 9iArrtved steamer Princess rene VSsrn
pannemann. New~York for Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
Mr.. DAMRoscH NOT YET DECIDED.

When Walter Damrosch asked last night rs
10 his Offer OF the dictatorship Of the Pittsburg
Orchestra, he had little 10 say, excepting that he
hn1 not yet maze up his mind on the subject. 1T
involves great DEAL. nc said to think OF giving
up my work in NeH-N0rk. and yet this is a very
attFact.Fe cneT. L shall not decide for week or
tMo yet wEeteer 20 accept II or not OF course, the
eAeT = G. purely lnformel esas thus far :. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
srrE DEAL OFT: PRICE UP sl.5oo.ooo
Ryar-y7hitney Request fo- Extension On
100000 Bond Refused.

lllc-alo Springs. Col, jar &.-Thc repeated re-
quests from the Rvan-Nh,tney syndicate OF New
YORK Tor eUtcrs-ol 90 time on "a bone for s. ,01 600
Tor the u-rclaa. o- thc Portland gold rooc ha,.
been rtuscc ara at nl1-fet Tonight the deal viii
p declared -. Tho option taken lest AUGUST
when Portland shares were selling q 1879 IN INC
last week thty asse advanced 20 cents this adding
40, go % the value 90 fec prcpcrtv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
STREET CLEANERS NEAR END.
Expect to Complete Their Schedule by To-
morrow Night.

Wftrto-morrow's work the SNOW removal bureau
szpects % oonuste fits schedule. The warm
weather has come i0 The best possible time. and
sunday day when there was little traffic to in
Terfere with the work. enabled tho bureau 70 make
Up for lost tine. There were about four thousand
1non working yesterday. and big gangs continued
10 shovel through Tho night
in District No Z. which includes everything be
low Canal-st.. il was expected that tie streets
would De clean this morning. Tho Bowery, Wash
1nEtca and Greenwich rfs.. the ferry streets
Ehltehall-st. and -a-ts o. Front and South SITS
were flushed Tho drygooaa section. upper Green
W cil-Et. and Wet tlr13CW-Cy we've also cleaned
The u0pcr -Crf ~ Madison. Lexington and Sixth
aYcs.. and parts 0f SCventh-2Ee with many Of the
street, were in good shape. The Bronx viii be
about completed tonight. and Harlem may be
Finished. too
There has been some difficulty In getting men
nud horses and The forces Of the contractors are
almost exhausted after the long hght with the
F-CW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
CHICAGO FACES Bk-KRUPTCY.
So The City Attorney says-0rganization
Fringing Suits.

Chicago. Jan. 31.-Personal INJURY suits
amounting 10 SIS. 6GG952 are pending against the
city OF Chicago. according TO the report OF City
Attorney John W. SruulskL made public to-day.
Tbs Council. the legislature and. finally. the
people, are appealed 60 Tor RELIEF. Sidewalk In
juries caused the majority Of the suits.
1lr smulski said that the suits are brought
practically by organization. Names OF GER
tain lawyers. mostly young uen. and doctors
soccur with great Frequency in the list Of suits.
Tho civ 1-corney says that the main cause
Of tie suits II The deplorable state - The c1ty's
finances. which makes 81 Impossible 10 properly
care fC- its etre-ts and sidewalks. The remedy is
n now city charter. The many judgments
awarded against tho city are pointed out, and
NTr. smulsI saws tlct unless favorable action
s. taken 81 regard to "a new charter bankruptcy
win Inevitably result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
TIE scHUmANN-HElNK CONCERT.

.Sert Friday afternoon n Carnegie Hall Madame
schumaun-ffoiuk viii give hex only song recital this
season Ga .iarnarta1. She win be assisted by Miss
Josephine Hartmann ~ the piano. Her programme
VIII be follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:Il Sunset 5;17 Moon II Moons aye "a
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandv Hook Gov. Island T:34IIIeu Cat. DOR
I N-gandv IA Gov. Island sO6iIIeI Gate g.5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

Daniel Frch1nar has secured from F1aw e. Err
LANCER the Eaglish and American rights to "A
japanese Nightingale" and viii star Mrs. Froh-
man Cfiss Margaret HlingtonD and Orrin Johnson
81 in the spring and next fail Miss Ellington and
NIr Johnson are AZ present appearing in the piece.
hut extensive alterations VIII be made IN the
dramatic structure Certainly they are needed
According TO Henry +. Corey. . real estate agent
a. 80 rs Broadway. he ord some associates con-
template hGll6i-E e new theatre for stock COM
-ase- which VIZ produce standard plays. Il is to
81 IN tha Cir.ie. if tne plans 20 through Mr..
corey esEs ne las plenty Cf backing
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-07
Father RYAN.

The esteemed Mobile Register
has inaueurated d movement to
raise a fund for the purpose Of
erecting a fitting monument to the
memory of Father Abram j.
Ryan. In its article on the sub
iect the Register says
We imagine that this proposal
will meet with a very generous
response, not In Mobile alone,
nor yet ID the South, but all over
this country, for Father Ryan, al-
though he sang of the South and
was chief mourner il her desola-
ton, was d world poet and sang
of many things, with i song that
reached down deep into humans
tvs heart.
the Register will receive con
|tributions to the fund and re-,
|quests that everyone who reVeres
|the name of Father Ryan contrib.
ute ten cents towards the erection
|of monument.
r was this rhymioal poet who
said
Life IS a burden bear it
Life is 4 duty dare it,
Life isa HOMEGROWN wear It. q
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-07
Two Distinguished Mississippians.

Two Distinguished Mississippians.
Hon. Luther Manship recently
appeared on the lecture platform
of Macon, Ga. He was intro
lduced to the audience by Hon. u.
E. Martin, in the following elo-
Iquent tribute:
Ladies and Gentlemen: AS q
native Mississippian, / am happy
to welcome SO talented former
felloW-citizen to this, the fair and
we'll beloved home of my adoption
lnatchless Macon, prolific moth
er as she is Of Georgia history,
proud cradle and nursery Off
Georgia valor, and highest exem-
plar of Southern culture and true
Southern chivalry. Rare and ra-
ldiant queen is she Of Georgia
cities; and we'll may the sun by
day when at its meridian splen-
dor, and the stars by evening as
they softly gather in heavens
great choral loft to chant their
lvesper hymn, look down with
blended joy and admiration upon
the enchanting vista which beau
teous Macon spreads out before
their enraptured gaze.
1t is to me both a privilege and
a pleasure to present to this mag-
nifcent assemblage one to whom
/ have been bound by tenderest
ties and haIlowed associations
since the early morning Of our
youth-one who, by the uniform
courtesy and cordiality of his
manner, and the sunny sweetness
and loyalty Of his nature, makes
not merely friends of all with
whom he is thrown in contact, |
but verify seems to plant in the
garden of their hearts, flowers of
genuine love and affection, that
bloom for him in perinnial fra
GRANGE and beauty throughout the
passing years.
j knew him first as the dutiful
son, then az the wooing, ardent
lover; next as the still more ar
dent, loving, loyal and devoted |
husband, and afterwards as the
fond, atfectionate father. Indeed,
Il have known him III all the rela-
.tions Of life in private walk and
public station and / speak not
the words of idle panegyric when
4 say that fair Italia S sunny skies
are not brighter or more genial
than his nature; the soft, sweet
airs Of her balmy cline are not
gentIer than his spirit, and the
wine that flows from the grapes
that grow upon her peaceful,
plenteous plains is not more
sparkling than his incisive wit
and scintillant humor.
Until few short years ago be
was modestly engaged in merean-
tile pursuits in the city Of Jack |
son; and the full realization Of
his splendid talents was left to his
devoted wife a woman, who, by
her manifold graces and virtues
truly adorned the sphere of wom-
anhood; and by the beauty, the
strength and nobility of her char
acter, gave to the relation of wife
its highest and best interpreta-
tion.
Through lips of love this noble
woman breathed upon the sIum-
bering fire of his genius, the spir-
it Of her own laudable ambition,
skindling it into q brilliant and
living fame flame that has IL
lumed The public platform Of
nearly every city throughout the
length and breadth of our great
republic, and made Mississippi
and the South proud indeed to ac-
claim him as citizen and son.
have very great pleasure, la
dies and gentlemen, in presenting
to you the Hon. Luther Manship,
of jackson, Miss.
4
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-07

Correspondents You are most
urgently requested to write On
one side Of the paper only.
Subscribersl You are earnest
" requested, when you wish your
postoffice address changed, to give
also the address ab which you
have been taking the paper.
It is q task to look through
5000 names to find the location Of
one.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-07
Holiday Goods


Don't fail to inspect big line of Xmas goods before
planning your order for Christmas Wehave complete
line Of toys toilet sets, manicure SETS shaving SETS work box
e cigar chests and endless variety Of other things that are
suitable for presents.
We mention only few Of the many items
Ladies Toilet Sets comb and brush fancy box only
Ladies Toilet Cases. comb brush mirror very fancy
box, assorted color Inning, only 75c.
Ladies Toilet Cases. comb brush and Mirror good sze eu
oid case, only 81,
Ladies Toilet Cases. Ebonodcomb brush and mirror large
size, only $125 and $15o.
Elegant line Of Ebonod Stag and Celuloid toilet cases. So
Toilet Cases Ebonod trim German silver great thing
price, only $3.50.
We also have fine toilet case sterling and German silver
med from So to S.
Elegant line Of ladies work boxes from SOC to S..
Shaving sets brush and each 10 nice fancy boxes only
75c
Shaving sets, extra fancy, 81 to $3.50.
a complete line Of Albums from 05c to S.
Elegant line f albums with eases assorted colors plush
with mirror back $3.50
Musical albums, extra large size, plush assorted cOors
plays two pieces, 81
Toilet for just the thing for trayeling contains
bfust comb, tooth brush, etc. soc to $3.50
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-07
DOLLS

Good size China Dolls, SC.
Dressed Dolls, fancy costumes, 1oc and 15c.
Extra size Doll. dressed, special at 25c.
Extra large size Doll, beauty, only Soc
Elegant line ofundressed and bisque Dolls up 81.
Doll Carriage large size, 65c up.
There other things in the toy line that space
will not permit 70 mention but give call and guar
antee to please you.
Remember that have good selection of China and Cut
Glass which will be shown crockey section Of grocery
partment Bear in mind that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
West Point CadetsIlip.

l hereby give notice that an exami-
nation will be held in the State House
at Columbia. beginning at $50 o'cleck.
Tuesday, March 8, 1904, under the
direction of State Superintendent of
Education .. b. Martin. Superinten-
dent Martin will select two other edu-
Gators to assist him. The examination
and the physical examination will pre-
cede the mental, and will be conduct
cd by Dr. j. w. Eabcock. with the as
alstance OF two physioians, whom he
will select.
Candidates in order to be admitted
to the Academy must be well yeTaed
in the following prescribed subjects, to
wit:
Reading, writing, spelling, English
grammar, English composition. Eng
lish literature, arithmetic, algebra
through quadratic equations, geome-
try, descriptive geography and the
elements of physical geography, espe-
cially the geography OF the United
states, United States history, the out
lines of general history and the gen.
eral principles of physiology and hy-
giene.
The physical requirements are: No
candidate will be admitted who is
under II or over % years Of age, or who
is deformed or afflicted with any dis
ease or infirmity which would render
him unfit for the military service, or
who has at the time of presenting him
eelf any disorder Of an infectious or
immoral character. Accepted can
didates, IL between II and 18 years Of
age, should not fall below five feet
three inches in height and 100 pounds in
weight; If between 19 and 10 years, five
| feet three and one-half inches in height
| and 105 pounds in weight; il over 49,,
| five feet four inches in height and 10
pounds in weight.
The war department, being anxious to
keep the Academy full and guard
| against vacancies, requests that one
| principal and two alternates be named,
so that in the event of the principal
failing mentally OF physically the bet
ter qualified alternate may succeed to
the vacancy.
Inasmuch as some of the alternates
whom lhave appointed heretofore have
failed to put themselves to the neces-
eary expense of appearing for exami-
nation l give notice that in this case no
boy will be permitted % stand the ex-
animation. who does no. pledge himself
should he be given the place as alter
nate.
After the selection Of principal aud
Two alternates by this examination
those selected will have to report to
| Fort MCPHERSON on the lat of May for
| mental and physical examination by q
board Of army officers. who decide
! whether or not the candidate nOmiRa-
ted by me is eligible.
i There is no need for permit to etfer
this examination, as all white appff
! cants will be permitted to stand it.
The questions will be prepared by
| the examining board and will be handed
| out as soon as the board begins it's
work. If q candidate ia turned down
by the medical examining board it is
useless for him to stand the mental ex-
animation.
Persons wishing the var department
| circular can obtain same by writing to
Mr.. Martin at Columbia, or to me here.
County. papers will oblige me by
copying this notice.
B. r. Tillman,
u. 8. s., 8. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
A Model Farm.

The department of agriculture will
probably establish model farm near
Columbia upon one of the farms of
Mr.. + f. Hys.. &c: she purpose Of
showing the farmers how to grow
something else beside cotton. The
departm ent of agriculture is laying its
plans to meet the spread of the cotton
boil weevil. Congress has appropri-
ated $3.50 900 for this purpose and
this sum is to be usnd not only in
Texas, but in the various cotton grow
ing States.
The department not only proposes
to deal with the weevil in Texas, but
it proposes to teach the farmers to
grow something else than cotton, if it
should appear to the department that
it is not able to control the pest. To
this end diversiGcation farms will be
established in each of the Southern
States. Two of these farms are to be
in South Carolina, and the department
has about decided to place them in
the districts of Represen tatives Lever
and johnson.
These are not experimental farms
in any senee Of the word, but are to
be model farms, under the supervision
Of the agricultural department. The
plan is for the department to furnish
all the seed, one half the fertilizer
and the expert supervision, " hile the
individual is to furnish the land and
the labor.
The correspondent of the News and
Courier says Of this idea that Mr..
Lever has recommended to the de.
partment as suitable mAn to carry
on this idea Mr. f. n. HYATT, who is q
most progressive citizen, living near
Columbia, aud within easy touch with
the entire State. II is proposed not
only to grow the various crops, but
during the summer time to invite the
fsrmers Of the State to visit the farms
in order that they may see their prac-
ticsl workinge.
It is proposed not to plant cotton,
but only to supplement it. Cotton is
exhaustive to the soil, end this diver
sifcation idea is intended TO demon
strate to the farmers that it is better
to grow crops in rotation, in order not
only to maintain the fertilizer in the
soil, but actually increase it. Great
practical good is expected by the do.
J partment from this plan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
Honor Roll.

Piedmont, 8. c., r. F. D. No. Q.
Editors Intelligencer: Below is the
Honor Roll of the Concrete school.
viii you kindly publish it7
Winnie Cely 81; Earnest Dal it "a.
Thomas Cely So, Luther Cely "a. Duel
Woodson 93, Bright Woodson 93, Rob-
bic Cely 90. Cleon Cely 90. Ollie Cely
Alonzo Richey 80, Francis Woodson 90,
James Kennemore 95, Connie Cely 05.
Ida Keys, Principal
Jennie Nosaniond, Assistant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
ANDERSON, s. Co. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY
STATE NEWS.

- Senator a. q. Dean. Of Green
vile, i. mentioned Ey his friends as q
candidate FOR Congress-.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
PERSONAL.

Attorney ]. w. Mckinley of Los An
geles is at the Palace.
John d. Spreckels will leave this
morning for San Diego, where he will
spend a week.
]. G. Hayes. the welI-known news
paper proprietor of San Jose, is regis
tered at the Palace.
Morris Bien, who is attached to the
Agricultural Department in Washing
ton, is at the Palace.
H. n. Anderson, a wealthy mill
owner of Aberdeen, Wash, who was
recently married in the north, arrived
at the Palace yesterday with his bride.
Charles S. Fee. passenger traffic
manager Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, leaves to-day for St. Paul. where
he will join his family and bring it
back to this city.
James " Coleman, the well-known
capitalist. accompanied by Thomas
Mulqueen. departed yesterday on his
yacht Aggie for Santa Cruz. From
there he will go to Catalina Island
and thence to Honolulu. The pleasure
trip is expected to extend over a
period Of four months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05


A store and twelve flats will be
built on the northwest corner of Lom-
bard and Mason streets for E. Lesari.
Camille Lahaniere has been ap-
pointed by Burnham- Marsh Company
to take charge of their leasing and
renting department.
A real estate partnership has been
formed by II. j. Stetson and o. G.
Baldwin, under the firm name of
Baldwin & Stetson. Both are of long
experience. They are prepared to take
full charge Of property, to do a brok-
erage business, to collect rents and to
place insurance.
Hoag & Landsdale have succeeded
to all branches of the business of Nc
Afee Brothers, who have retired. The
new firm consists of Walter r. Hoag
and Philip NJ. Lansdale. The former
has been associated with McAfee
Brothers ten years. Mr.. Lansdale has
been engaged in an investment busi-
ness in the. Hawaiian Islands. c. c.
Bell Will have charge of the country
department of the new firm
The Pacific Hardware and Steel
Company will remove from Fremont
and Mission streets to the southwest
corner of Seventh and Townsend
streets, occupying eight 5O-vara lots.
The investment in land is estimated
to amount to $4,000 An office
building and a warehouse will be
erected.