davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
A JudiciOus u

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade says he has
often heard druggists inquire of GUS
toners who asked for a cough medi-
cine, whether it was wanted for a
child or for an adult, and if for a child
they almost invariably recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
reason for this is that they know
there is no danger from it and that
it always cures. There is not the
least danger in giving it, and for
coughs, colds and Group it is uusur-
passed. For sale by all druggists. >
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
Didn,t Mnnt to Soc Them.

A merchant in a country town re-
Gently used a bulletin board to adver-
tise his business instead of putting
an ad in his home paper. An old
granger with the gable end Of his
pants out came along and saw the
sign; Before you buy pants come in
and see ours" He went in and there
was not a man clerk in the store.
He bought a corncob pipe and went
out whistling: "There's No Place
Like Home. Exchange.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15

Following letters remain uncalled
for at the Butler, Nevada, p~ostofice
for the week ending Oct. 18th, 1901:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
GoLDFIELD IN FIGURES.
What Some Of the Youngsters
Have Done for the Miner.

nave one lOF Tie MlheFs
w. f. Bond, well and f~avorably
known in this city as the secretary
for Manager Edison of the Rio Grande
railway, and S. M. Warmbath, until
recently identified with the Little
Bell mine at Park City, have pooled
their talents and are now taking an
active part in the developments at
Goldfeld, New, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. In a most instructive letter
on that camp OF gold, which reached
this city yesterday, Mr.. Bond says,
among other things:
aside from the Combination,
practically all of the properties were
brought into the list Of producers by
development carried on under lease.
The usual terms Of "a mineral lease in
this district provide that the lessee
shall be allotted a specified amount
of ground, shall work a certain NUN.
Der OF shifts each month, and shall
pay to the ownerof the property as
royalty % per cent Of all the ore ex-
tracted. The period of time such
leases usually run is from six months
to one year, and the customary
amount Of ground allotted is l00x600
feet. 1t hardly seems possible, under
such restrictions, that any very large
amount Of money could be made by
the lessees, yet dozens Of men oper.
ating such leases have already made
large fortunes and are daily adding
to their withdrawing day and
night every man that can be used tc
advantage"
The production Of the leading prop.
erties Of the camp is Approximately
as follows:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
insomnia and Indigestion Cured.

Last year | had a very severe at
tack of indigestion. / could not sleep
at night and suffered most e%xcruci-
ating pains for three hours after
each meal. ! was troubled this way
for about three months when | used
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and received immediate re-
lief" says John Dixon, Tullamore,
Ontario, Canada. For sale by all
druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
IU,i75lOOO sI,O5O,00O

*Three weeks.
The other properties have only
lately begun shipments, and anything
like exact figures cannot be obtained
Altogether, it is safe TO say that the
camp has produced approximately
81, 800, 900 worth OF ore within the
last six months, and the production
for the next six months win be three
times that amount, co~nservatively
speaking, az the production at the
present time is averaging about
$50, 600 a day.
The biography Of ONE Of the early
pioneers Of this wonderful district
would read like ga Thousand and
One Nights" Fortunes have been
made in a single day. Men abso.
lutely without means have accumu
lated fortunes-one blow Of the pick,
one turn of the spade u%ncovering the
golden wealth which nature has so
generously bestowed in these other
wise barren hills. Stocks have gone
up from a few cents to as high as a
dollar and over a share, making for
the fortunate investors 100 to 1000
per cent or more profit.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15

SANTONE cigars are made fresh
and retain the aromatic flavor Of the
tobacco, which cigars that are
shipped across the desert lose.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered condition Of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by all druggists,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15

Just received a fall and winter line
of suitings. Have a suit made at
home to fit. E. MARKS 4 Co. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
4COUIT POLICE OFFICERS.
4Ibertson and Ferris Are Found Not
Gmltg-C0mp plants Dismissed.

Inspector Charles l.. Albertson and Captain James
3 Ferris it was announced yesterday by Commits
sfoner McAdoo had been found not guilty the
alleged poolroorn in The Bronx and in failing to
investigate and report on cases OF alleged assault
on citizens in The Bronx. for which they have
been on trial recently. The Commissioner has dis
missed the complaints
The Police Commissioner yesterday had five Of
the Brooklyn captains before him, to whom he
gave a serious warning 10 shut up the poolrooms
and policy shops in their precincts. The captains
were AIvles O"Reily, OF the Ralph-ave. station;
HAYES of the Stagg-st. station; Kenn, of the At
Iatjc-ave station: Murtha of the Richards-st sta
ton and Maude. of the DeKalb-ave station MT
NcAdoo said that Inspector Brooks had made the
policy raids In Brooklyn Wednesday over the head
Of Deputy Commissioner Farrell because he wanted
the Brooklyn police 70 know that the head OF the
police force IS ia Nfulberry-st.
I want 10 go to the captains direct, and deal
with them frankly" he said u must get results
must have them. I won't allow mere red tape, as
such or precedent. or even undue respect Tor or
fetal etiquette. TO stand in the way
Commissioner McAdoo has pre- pared report
showing the nationality Of the uniformed force 1t
in New-York 6.003 born in TINS country ~
the foreign born ireland and Germany lead IN num-
berS with S26 and 202 men, respectively. 49,
The Commissioner said he had received a. letter
from Lew DoCkStader suggesting ponce oenent
at the Metropolitan Opera House and Voiuntt etlHS
his services. The Commissi Oner says he thinks
well Of the idea, and suggested that every theatre
in the city set aside one day each season. 70 De
the proceeds to 90 TO the relief funds of the de-
parUmeUJS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
DROP SHIP TRUST SUIT
Court Disconinaes action Il gainst
Some Defendants.

Through order signed yesterday by Judge La
soube the United States Circuit Court all action
vas discontinued against Henry T. Scott the Hyde
wtndlass Company and the Union Iron Works. the
last named OF San Francisco in the litigation nsti
+uted by John A Morris and nve other minority
stockholders against Charles NJ Schwab, Henry T.
scott, z. ". Hyde. J. :. Hyde. Il. q. Gouse and
others with the Hyde Windlass Company; the Bath
Iroz Works, the Eastern Shipbuilding Company. the
crescent shipyard Company Charles NJ Morris
sons Company. the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
-s-v. The Bethlehem Steel Company the Union Iron
Works the United States Shipbuildiug Company
and lanes Smith jr, the receiver Of the last named
.,~,ors.ion The defendants mentioned were
,sssas from all connection with the so-called ship
b-.l55.e litigation through q stipulation agree
rerr - that effect, signed by Clarence ]. SheaTn.
attorney for the compliments. and the firm of
T7arrhlower Byrne, Miller * Potter, representing
the defendants
similar order signed by Judge Lacombe
e-scortiuulag all action against John r Harris,
rbs-leg .. Gates and John ". Gates who
--i=es the now dissolved firm OF Harris Gates &
"a n the suit brought 10y Robert H. Bradbury,
-7iBority srockholder against J. Pierpont Morgan
a Co. Harris Gates Co and Lewis Nixon, ana
a number OF trust and banking companies that
formed Lhe subsidiary companies OF the deIunct
Shipbuildlus Trust. fifty-three IN all
The dSConrIuGance against the members OF liar
ris Gates q Co. signed by the same attorneys.
The reason was ven IN the oOleCllOn as 10 why
The action discontinued against Mr. Scott,
the two Ga1eses. father and son. John +. Harris.
no FI-Ge WirdlaSs Company. and the Union Iron
Works. and should remain in force as against the
othz- defendants in both suits The discontInuance
Tas made without costs 7" az against the defend
ants
IN IS generally thought the affairs Of the ship
building company having been settled out OF court
rorri1ualces viii he entered from time 10 time IN
ter-- az all the remaining defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
ACCUSES HER BROKER.
Woman Asks for Warrunt-Failure
on Little Exchange.

The failure of Charles E. Stade. OF No "A Broad
way trading c. E. Stade & Co. announced
yesterday on the Consolidated Exchange. and a
small line of stocks We're traded in under the
rule" for his account. Mr.. Stade has made an
assignment for the benefit of his creditors TO
Charles E Thorne also of No a Broadway. The
failure is an unimportant Mr. Stade has been
a member OF the Consolidated Exchange since
March.
Mrs Martha Browne. Of No. ~ West Stxty-tnlrd-
St appeared in the jefferson Market police court
in the afternoon and asked Magistrate Whitman
TO issue warrant for the arrest OF Stade- She
declared that he had defrauded her out Of nearly
5000 in stocks and cash.
Mr. Stade represented himself as cousin OF
Governor Odell" Mrs. Browne said. and con-
sdered that fact sufficient do business through
his office. A few days ago 1 asked him to buy
5000 bushels of wheat at n certain price and l
placed in his care 81 02O in cash. 500 shares OF
Consolidated Niriag and Milling Company stock
and 100 sheaeg Of United States Leather COMPANY
stock as se.urity FOR the TRANSACTION Watcne9
the stock market. but no price such as asked
Mr. Stade TO purchase the wheat at was recorded
on the exchange l asked MI Stade II ne pougnt
the wheat. and he said yes. ana TOLD me 20 call
to-day I did and he has disappeared
Magistrate Whitman issued summons return
able Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
HOGAN AND FUCHS IN DISPUTE.
Deputy Attorney General Asked to Leave
Courtroom to Avoid Trouble

While Magistrate Cornell was sitting in his prt-
vate chambers at the Tombs court yesterday
Magistrate Hogan came in and noticed Deputy
Attorney General Fuchs. against whom he had
made some uncomplimentary remarks some days
ago at a meeting Of the Board of City Magistrates
The Deputy Attorney General approached and
asked Magistrate Hogan II the statements had
been correctly reported in the papers. The latter
replied that they had been whereupon MI Fuchs
protested that the remarks, If they were he
made should have been made in open court Mr..
Hogan made more remarks Of personal charac-
ter. and when Fuchs replied. IF you were
old man I'd Mr.. Hogan mentioned private
room where the matter might be settled. Mr..
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
A MONDAY CLUB.

The MONDAY Club. q luncheon club organized
last April Hith twenty-five members in the hnan-
cal district. or November l. moved into new quar-
ters Al No. l6l P=arl-st having grown 10 one hun
d~ed members.
T1s members OF -he club are young men con-
.ected with banking houses. insurance companies.
brokerage concerns. corporation Offices and the Gus
toms service Its officers are George " Hubbard
0- the custom House. president. Edwin Melvin.
40 y - stl-st.. Flce-Eresi1ert and EOdweu B.
Lglle no - Wall-st-. secretary and treasurer.
The club has been IN temporary quarters At No
= CeCaI-sL. Its quarters take lIg the FIRST ana
= onc nQors Of The building At No. l6l Pearl-st,
rated in Flemish oak and green bUrlap with com
l0rtaole rugs. DAINTY tables and generally attrac-
HF- accomplishments, contains the dining room
There ls general reception fove. III The 'front.' OF
ne room with settees. easy chairs. reading
tables and piano. There are stalls al me
SIDES with tables. for semipriyacy. The wall deco
ir-ilrs include pictures OF sporting and hunting
scenes, racks Of pipes and shelves with fancy
The club was formed Tor the purpose Of giving rs
members an attractive place 10 take luncheon an
moderate cost without The inevitable crovrl5trg,
and he rr nuisance Of the public restaurants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

I J. Haggerty has sold the northwest corner Of
seventh-ave. and Jennings-st The Bronx, for
Samuel Nirbath to Jacob Levy.
Randolph Guggenhemer. who a short while ago
sold the plot 4Sl1xIOO feet at the corner OF Audi
bon-avs and hundred -eighty-nlnth st. to
Frederick c. ZObel has bought back the parcel and
resod 1t TO Captain Wendell who, it IS said. will
erect apartment house
Francis A. Carlson is reported TO have sold the
plot. 1OOx100 feet, at the northwest corner of st
Nicholas-ave and One-hundred- land seventy Sec
slawson & Hobbs have sold the plot, 1oOx1OO feet
at the northeast corner of Vermiiye-ave and HaW-
Harry NJ Goldberg has sold No. $50 Courtlandt-
story hathouse on lot 26xIOO feet
has Gu4oRassd f6@ William Seal he 65cR
forty lots bounded by ST. Mary's-s Cypress and
Beekman One-hundred-a md forty hrst-st.
Charles 7. Barney has sold 10 a builder for i'm
provement with villas about fifty lots in the Bailey
The southwest corner Of Kingsbridge Road and
Emerson Place, through 70 Heath-ave. l00xl79 ir-
regular; the plot of Ten lots the west side OF
Fso6 a99gt @ ses ss 3 q r.. Roaq
ave through to Sedgwck-ave.: the plot, 75.l6xSOi5
Son Pce abo93 20 feet Of no
Road the plot, 15Gx200 s3x16l 55xlH27 feet. on the
north of the south line OF the Bailey estate.
The Arthur Berei syndicate has resod its plots
of eghty-four lots recently bought from George F
baum and others VINO have also resold two OF the
siawson & Hobbs have sold for Jacob KIingen-
stein the three story dwelling house, No. 324 West
Eighty-seveuth-st., on lot 2Oxl022 feet.
The FleIschmann Realty and Construction Com
pany has sold tire southwest corner or Seventh-ave
and hundred fort y-eighth-st This is the
eighth house sold out OF the nine to be erected by
this concern.
Lowenteld Prayer have bought from an estate
the plot I0Jx1ss 10 feet in ehundred- forty
ffth-st. running through TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
forty-fourth-st.. 200 feet west OF Amsterdam-aVe.
Daniel f. Reilly has sold the northeast corner or
Audubon-ave and northumberland -seY enty second
Mandei & Kinzler have bought me plot S5xse Il
he me-
thrd-st. feet east OF Broadway
Charles schuch has bought No lO2 East Fifty
secoud-st three story dwelling house. on lot
196xleO feet.
L & A Pincu. have bought from Oppenhelm
Bros. & Veith the northwest corner or Maolson-
ave. and One-hundred -and-thrty- fourth-st' a TWO
story building lot ss.i1xio feet We ~,
Charles A. Weber has sold for Mrs wore 30.
East One-hundred- an -twelfth-st.. a nVe stofS
rathousc lot 25xlGlll feet T.. -
Norbert Landau has sold for o. Gerrsnht - "
Kslish and 6. Loswsnsohn. No. LIB West Ohe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
BIG DEAL IN WILLIAM-ST.
Daniel B. Freedman Bugs Plot of
1896 SQuare Feet.

The realty activity Of Daniel B. Freedman and
some other persons in WiIIian-st. just south of
the Brooklyn Bridge continues TO be OF the
leading features of the market. Through the
rutland & Whiting Company, Mr. Freedman
1S6 and 100 William-st q Spruce-st and 81 Frank
fort-st making a plot Of about 1885 square feet.
He also owns in this section Nos. 50 and 81 Frank
fOrt-st. He was yesterday reported 10 have sold
No. . Frankfort-sJ, which he bought this week.
The cause Of the activity in this section is now
old story. II is said that the proposed extern
sion of the subway. through Chambers-st and
down WiIlam-st.. is mainly responsible for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday.
Rosa Welsz---a housewife No IL West one b,,r,~ad
Ne1-2-Jir1-s-- Liabilities & 26I; assets s24g IT,
49, ltel--ts - 5l1epa steiner Bros No %
es-1glln f-a-e- s-l0u. L Brleraer K son NJ 20
-sL -=L'l-sL.- 5000 Petitioner mas accounts dus ~
~ zLla holsen5i1 goods valued SIO0.
-a-l5 t1ooAe5 was appointed receiver Of the bust
49, - 2ea1A~s hetEE Company with q bond or
sr Dee alleged b3rsraUrs published the T3roadvat-
es@E and u Is alleged. have Office fllrrtre TsI1,e5
s-1l-5 10 he amount ~ $1,000 which about half
are worthless These. with gtber items r-- -.
asses II IS asserted % ABOUT 81 poo 80 ~ --
IS Nee 1y kI-s-1rl II Brothers show an indeh+-
S-'oe4' ana nominal assets Of Sl2s. I24 Of the
"a az $500 a--a-s q me Federal Finance COMPANY
- Et.-l'-E. the being
ne 'f-nrGa unsecured creditors the Jef-
49, N9.T' ne LackaWanns Mills, No 40 Leon
49, - sitE The Central Knitting Coupanv. No $50
- STQ- KIN 2.25i: the Troy Knitting Com
~ az IT, Asl6s, and the Townsend Company
- 1fa-7ay. s. bar kr71rt 5rr1 osre resi
- - blaSe-s- and Christopher-ave. IN BROOKLYN
r--rerfT - se.e-l'es state SlL 01 was paid the
So - De-e n -tEaEed for Sic. 600 also four
s. eco ~ z-1Lse ar 10. 49, Ridge-st for which
- ~eS paa and which mortgaged for 500 800.
- 80 itd property One-hundred- and forrv-sec-
$3.50 11rtFsFed SO 30 Tla 60 800 r'+e -
v-e Lo---- - ngsery and underwear at No Il
r-s sos $50 4r=.gras - - Z-.o- l 1g
-re- a-.---t- .t 50 ~. There is due the firm
$50 t.7 and II has oil stock valued at
|--r-a-r -a.-- he American Credit Indemnity
-r5ss-7s f--~ oeposited IN bank. 81 Sc Two
cr--arr ifee ard siTtv-one dollars was paid 10
~ .---- -.-.- me bankruptcy litigation
@sz= L-es = SHADE. doing business as Charles
If.r.rrr i accress Ffren3 bv Comfort 8 Bur
second --.-- 3, = ~ n 10000 Il D. Howard Win q
H 500 J. IS thai The three netio-a-A "a !
artiorz 70 re alleged bankrupt in stock trans
= owes debts she amount Of s25 COO ~
% q november Il. 1903 as l. oiaoe q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

rAu,sc1 Jacob 70 Pilgrim Realty Comoanv.
i34th-st No 3l2 West. prior mortgage Si2-
SAM I'm is4th- St No $40 west: -rior NOR
91 gage 20 81 500 years: PER cel;-.,. 1850
Che6ial PoeI ZedsS Anschei mia 70 the Green
Tear-Sys 5is Tece1lber J. 1909 per cent 50 600
BsSf A venue a corner sst-st yeas 5000
ison-ave 96th-st. prior mortgage
$50 600. year, per cent 200
F3yrne Margaret Union Exchange Bank, T7t--
30 100 prtor mortgage S17.00O due
March IL 1903 6 cent. 1000
Maiawtsta Charles, and another to Grand Lodge
OF the United states OF the Independent Order
OF Free Sons Of Israel. Ilst-st, No 240 East
schne5Ier isaac and others Louis " Ffar-
ssI Tea4 Maaii Pt- cent o.! 4 OF $500
Bodine- Tohn II. William " Aston: Ic6th-st.
" q 5th-ave; 3 years =. 900
PaTv e9ds' Us IS 81 East as eF 5oa5 10000
Farnoo charles r 20 Title Guarantee and Trust
Cnmusnv. Crltoua Place. :. 500. In z %
Susie s1.IT 10 Dclia- Savings Bank 15ei--t
No 53s East: year. . per sent .---.----.- 10000
gage Con pany; 1o2t-st. 3 100 Il " o Ist-ave.
P,iz3rsIr .--,an1e 10 linton Dime sa vlrr- r,.rf
tuition fTtH-st 8 600 II % 6th-ave due
Nove-her 1907. AZ ..--.......... IL Goo
AdeIberg Edward II. % Erngrant yndus-rta1 say
ings Bank. t52i-st No rs East; year. a.
Easterr crown Realty Couauany % Step1en nun
can; RTookav 900 years; per cent 10 ooO
pany. Amste.'am-ave. corner I22t-sl. as
per bond IS. Co
Tth-sve W rs II II n OF i1eth-sJ. years: AZ
1>sse i6ai, 70 American No-tFase Company: INV
I22d-st ei6 Fast; year - 5000
Tfutkor Nathan. Realty Operating Company:
Tth-ave T51 u % ii2rh-st. prior
mortgage. $1,000: year. per csat.......... 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
BANK PRESIDENT INDICTED.

Lima Ohio, Nov. 17.-President W ". Leighton
Of the Lima Savings Bank and Trust Company
was tonight held TO answer before the grand jury
for ENHANCEMENT under bond of 5000. 1t was
shown in the preliminary hearing that Leighton's
personal obligations the bank exceed 81 900.
cured solely by stocks in three corporations
the hands of a receiver and further that the
day Of the suspension only so so was in the banks
vaults.
The bank directors tonight voted TO make
assignment, thus further complcattng the case
" J. Davis was named assignee. and gave bond
for $50 900 An action will follow tomorrow for
the dismissal of the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
BIG "SHOPLIFTING" LOSS.
Has Cost p Stores S300,OOO to
$500 900 in Year. Says Lalcyer.

IN rhe Court Of Special Sessions yesterday Jus
tee Wyatt imposed fifteen days imprisonment OF
woman vto had been arrested for 'shoplifting.'
Before TIE sentence was imposed Thomas F. Went
worth who had prosecuted The case said that his
-frm had been retained by an alliance Of twenty
one department stores IN Manhattan and BROOKLYN
70 prosecute cases Of 'shopI.fting brought 10 the
Court Of Special Sessions.
He added that the years losses OF the twenty
che firms due 70 "shoplifting'' had amounted 70
from 500 600 500 co. Justice Wyatt said, speak
ing for The entire bench that IL not right
that tce prisoner Should suffer the whole bruut OF
tnei- changed attitude toward shopifting. but an
uourcel that other prisoners convicted on such
charge could expect = sentence o. thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Io2d-st north side. $50 feet west OF Columbus
ave. for story brick tathOuses IS 10
xS7.II feet. Martyr Realty Company owner.
Neville & Bagge, architects. .-.-..---- $50,
154th-st. south side, loo feet east OF Sth-ave-
for six story brick teneneuts, 81 6xS6-ll
feet: " & BaChrach owners: Bernstein &
103d-st. =. 19e 10 feet west Of Columbus-a-e.
for a six story brick hathouse. - I0xS7.11
feet: I JudIs. owRer- Bernstein & Bernstein.
102d-st Nos 444 and AS East for story
brick loft and store building. S4.4x87ll feet,
3 Springer and another, owners. III Ztpkes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
A sTuDEgAKER TRIUMPH.

8 Louis. Nov = Special -Studebaker Bros
Company received tho FTrS. Grand Prize for vehicles
and harness over all other competitors. For the
largest finest and n0s- effective display Of fine
carriages ever exhibited in this country Stude-
raker Bros received special award, in addition 10
the above
The high honor bestowed upon this firm by the
Worlds Fair judges adds another TO their long list
ii successes
Studebsker Bros for more than half a cen
tlry, have been makers Of fine vehicles Of every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Samuel Godstieker: 629 10 6s3 1sth-st n 415 II
OF Avenue b 7bxe2x100x92 10 ITthst xI75xIs4
Ok bldg and story bk stable OF l6th-st and
three story OK ten rs and hk bdss on l'
e. Corn ExchanEs Bank L Grisser e. a.. Goeller
e. 900 aS sols s1Stsrf -. s~Srsraring
slG2 600: to II DuEro sI4s 600
Wells PA I2Tth-st Z " Of 7Lh
ave 1sxse II. . story and basement dwE n 7 ,
Mcclure ref amt due. 81 26s 10: taxes. $3.50 TO
the ultF for s13 TOO
By Peter F Meyer: lob crOtons Park Norta 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
INTERESTING coLuMeus-AvE. DEALS

Willard Veit has sold for Valentine Gumprecbt G.
Co. the nge story double iathouse with stores No
s89 Columbus-ave., between ne-hundred-and-e ehtb
and One-hundred-and-ninth SITS. on lot 25 2x1oo
feet Simon Fink has sold 10 client of MfIlard
Neit Nos 9s5 and sSZ Coumbus-aVe. betyeAr Ona-
hundred-ano-eighth and One-hu hundred a nd-rinth
SITS. two i've story triple aathouses with stores
A lot 50xIG1 feet $780,