davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Why Some Japanese Dislike the
Peace.

1cdCes
1t would be mistake to belittle the
significance Of the rioting which has
been going on for some days in Toxic
and which has compelled the Govern
ment to place the city under martial
law. No doubt the political party which
at present is out of Office will try to turn
out its opponents by diverting the popu-
lar evaporation against the statesmen
who are held responsible for the Treaty
OF Portsmouth. The disappointment
and the resentment, however, are too
deep and widespread to be merely the
artificial outcome of a partizan maneu-
yer, They bear witness to conviction,
planted in many Japanese, that their
outpour of blood and treasure has been
to a large extent in vain. There is evil
IDENTIFY n tendency on the part OF some
Of the Mikado's subjects to look upon
the conference in which their sovereign
was persuaded to take part as a trap
into which he was lured by Americans
who, while processing friendship for
Japan, were really actuated by sympathy
for the white race and the Christian
religion when they sprane forward to
rescue Russia from great catastrophe.
Most military experts concur with the
Japanese in believing that, now that the
rainy season may be said to be over in
Manchuria, ManIhal OYAMA would have
been able to envelop and crush General
LrNIEvITcH, who, though q man well
qualified to carry out orders effectively,
is not believed by we'll informed persons
to be as good strategist or tactician a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
POPULATION or rHIs CITY.
Omcjsi Figures Net Yet Ready. but Esti.
mates plaoe II ~ 4 SOS So.

omcssi Figures Not Yet Ready. but Est.
mates plaee II ~ A.3oS So.
ALBANY, Sept. s.-SsoretAry Of State
John y. O'Brisn ssid tonight that the
oficisl figures showing tho population Of
New York city by boroughs and subdivis-
Ions would not be ready for publication until
the latter part Of the month. Some Of the
districts In Brooklyn are being roohecked,
and the whole enumeration Il being de.
layed awaiting reports from public institu.
tions throughout the State regarding the
homes Of inmates and their allotment by
the Supervisor Of the enumeration to their
proper counties.
Attempts were made to-day BY persons
not connected with the enumeration bureau
OF the Secretary OF States offioo TO figure
out the population OF the different boroughs
Of New York city on tho average increase
shown In the last four United States Gen.
s,ises. Their figures make the present
regulation Of Manhattan borough 2,l64, o0s
An incresse over tho 1900 census Of 81. SIS;
Bronx Borough, sos, 00l, IN increase OF 1885,.
O0l; Brooklyn. l,S04, so. IN increase Of 24,-
sic: Richmond, 77,old, an increase OF $685.;
Oueens. rs, loo, an inorease OF %, 500. These
6e,iree would indicate tho population OF
New York city to bs 4, ~. ga. an increase Of
'11 Secretary of State o.Brisn said that his
enumeration bureau had not. yet com-
pleted the count Of the population OF New
York city and that the people who were
responsible for the above figures practically
were guessing ct 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
The Progressive Heathsu

To ruB EDITOR OF TIE SuN-str: The cb,ns,
man II catching on TO Occidental prosress even n
he has TO 20 10 slow country like Nova Scotia "a
do II. Here y an advertisement from . Hslifss
paper:
-wAH KKl. IS Granville It,, wAH Ks.. u s.o..
willie st.. ouoEo YHn LIE. i2s Pleasant q.
First class laundry work hand ironed by ma.
chine. Work taken every day. Called Tor Ana
delivered II required. We have q can for blovins
water for ironing '"'ns
Just think OF laundry work hand ,r,,.. 49,.
machine" viii your And what about u.n,
sprinkllng can instead Of his mouth, Isn't N mn
70 . Yankees 70 give John q alice OF our pIef ~
: ceIuAssA oolkesn, Ssps. :. ~, Jusr1cu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

In the innumerabie procession now Appears
Tvpsrr6er Toptcs. Journal whose special purpose
10 expressed by its name. II 10 Independent OF any
particular typewriter manufacturing or selling
concern. ls ambition Is 70 be tho organ OF inc
users Of the friendly Instrument: and i.s rst num-
bar shows IN energy and . perception Of the 10
tetestlne which Indicate that u VII 1--we and 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-,Str: There IA a
young lady visiting my family who says she 10 tho
assistant postmas OF tho village where abe liyes
My wife. who used TO be q schoolmarm. ,nsists
that the young lady is the assistant postmistrcss.
but the lady says that man Ii the postmaster ana
she is therefore assis, ant postmaster. Which N
ngntI H. r. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

China's Emperor out Of full heart con-
graduates President ROOSEVELT on the
success Of the peace negotiations. If ever
q statement OF the costs of the Russian
Japanese conflict Ia tabulated, the loss
to China through the occupation Of the
rich Manohurian country by the belligerent
forces will not be the least interesting item.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
HER LETTER HELD UP 3 YEARS.
Epistle Mailed In New Yesk In 1907 Just
Delivered In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. e.-When George Monroe
left Chicago and his position as cashier OF
the Auditorium Annex three years ago,
for Now York, he and Miss Attic Cowanj
daughter Of the chief engineer OF the Annex
were good friends.
The last thing George promised Artis
was that no would write to her Is soon as
he reached New York. He kept his promise,
but II WA not until to-day that Miss Cowan
received her letter.
were three years old and showed the letter
had lain In the Chicago Post Once since
1902
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

From Ne lAdtanapoiU Sentinel.
Mica and ByieS Ia the Aassachusetn Demo-
cratic ticket. Miles and Byes has bean for wesEa
and ANee and Byloa II will be until the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

There are some indications OF an early
revival Of public interest in the now un-
fashionable sport OF rat fighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

n our friends tpho fdror W Whh n'anuserfpn 70,
publication wish 10 hare veJsesd drtsss ru'"so' sv
snur IN ou cases send stamps for That pGrpo0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
subscr iptions BY Mail. Postpaid.

Published BY Tho sun Printing ana puonsn,ns
Association at ITO Nassau street. In the borough
OF Manhattan, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
TO SELL BRONX TRACT AT AUCTION.

If the people who visited Bronx Park on Sunday.
April 30 lad locked out Of the car windows from
the Boston Road or Southern boulevard trolleys
or Rand Transit trains as they passed the Bath
gate Beck properties lying between 10th-st Boston
Road Stebb;ns and WISE ayes. and would visit the
BathEate Beck property this Sunday, they would
see that the property had been quickly improved.
This property is owned by Henry Morgenthau
and comprises 300 lots. which are to be offered
public auction on May % at the Real Estate Sales
room. Nos IA and 10 Vesey-st., by r. f. Simon, OF
L. ]. Phillips & Co. auctioneers-
On Friday, April Is, Mr.. Morgenthau gave the
auctioneers instruction to prepare the property for
auction and Monday. May /, $50 men and over
seventy trucks and carts were at work under the
superintendent of George l. Brown contractor
improving the tract
On the tract orchard. consisting of over
COO fine specimens of cherry apple, peach and pear
trees. well many beautiful oaks. surrounding
the old house Of the Beck family Within
ten days the trees We're all down. the house had
been RACED and about 1000 feet OF streets Go feet
wide had been opened. What then seemed a coun-
try parcel is now tract of well laid out building
At seabury Place and 172d-st a flag pole has been
erected and platform built around it. From this
another at I74th-st. of the Rapid Transit and I'd
ave. Il lines on the Southern Boulevard, and the
tmrd al WendoTer and I'd ayes. can be seen, These
stations within four blocks Of the property
The Boston Road and Southern Boulevard trolleys
pass the property, making It one of the most ac-
cessibc tracts in The Bronx.
courts 6asebail ieid and skating pond and the
Bronx Geological Gardens within half mile.
auction, and that the tract will be soon improved
with houses The erection of some buildings will
Pany, which purchased block of the tract last
DGGem Ld ana has ned plans for the buildings
chance to purchase lots, the auctioneers will accept
the sale. BY holding these books they will be Sc
cure as to their payment and the purchaser will
save six m0nths' inteFest on his money, as the
payment Will be accepted after july ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Fuckers TO PROTEST..
VIII Complain to Roosevelt about
Beef Investigation.

Chicago. May Misrepresentation Of four
large meat packing companies have gone 10
Washington with the intention of making
protest on Monday next to President Roosevelt
against the manner in which they declare the
investigation into the beef industries is con-
Quoted The protest. it is said, will be made
along the following lines:
That packing house witnesses have been brow
beaten before the jury and compelled to tell
what they know; that questionable detective
methods have been used by Secret Service men
TO secure information for the government; that
the wives of packers have been called before
the grand jury to testify against their nus
bands who are out of the city, and they have
been forced to remain constantly in Chicago for
apparent reason
That the private mail of some of the packers
has fallen into the hands Of the government,
when the mail had nothing 10 do with the beef
investigation; that the general treatment of the
packers in Chicago by the local federal autho-
rites has been like that accorded by the police
toward q common criminal
It is said that the packers have already ar
ranged for a meeting with the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Icy TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
Chicago, May 13.-Au features responsible for ad
Vanclng The price of wheat continued TODAY and
gave the market another boost at the start The
initial rise was from l4c to i2c. out the urgency
Of the demand was such that before ten minutes
full cent had been added TO yesterdays closing
figures. Domestic receipts still small and
the weather Was unsettled. Local receipts were
carload, against twenty-four last year Shin
ments hence were 1900 bushels. and nine cars of
contract wheat were transferred from private
houses. There are some stocks Of wheat here that
do not figure il The public reports. and some that
from Oregon. OF the latter, 800 bushels
were reported sold miliers 31hc over the May
price. May sold from Sic to 9524c, closing at the
latter price. July closed S712c the highest was
Size and the lowest 8Ssc.
The market for moderately active and
firm, with May the strongest although for that de-
livery business comparatively small. July had
the biggest trade and. while firm. did not get
much higher than yesterdays closing figures The
weather was somewhat more favorable. but re-
ceipts continued light with shipments fairly lib-
cral Farmers stocks reported moderate
that there is no desire to sell. except when all
ditions are convenient. Local receipts were fifty
cars. of which were contract; eleven cars and
1900 bushels OF the latter hlna We're TRANSFERRED
from private houses. The estimate for Monday
Wa, fory-three cars. May closed at the top. 4g1fc
Tie lowest was 49c July sold from 47c 10 4I17c
closing at 4TSc 4712c.
prices holding steady yesterdays close, with
fluctuations throughout the session within an ex-
less receipts were light, 50 cars being inspected
in and only % cars estimated for Monday. Ship
1nents were 81 900 bushels Buying OF September
by Bartlett Frazer the close put the final figures
The lowest was 3ohee oo The range OF oJJgly was
provisions ruled dull and easy. but the strength
in coarse grains helped to hold prices at the de
cIine ON large run OF hogs the market sagged at
The start but packers came 10 the support, and
mis- held prices temporarily but on the hard spots
+be Cfrerirgs were more than sufficient to supply
the demand. The local crowd thought Cudahy in;
tarests v ere doing the selling. July pork sold
SrI S12 Is off to $2 40 July lard from 81 321. off
80 e. "a and July ribs from 81 20 off to 81 2242.
T4oe receipts were $4,000 head and prices at the
Yards were 10c lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were ni7u
Yesterday with the clerk OF the United states us
trict Court:
art5ONAs II BRADY No 2s Eas; 224-st; liabilities
S29lS. The principal creditors are IS
fst.ts OF Peter Dault0n Brooklyn. $3.50, aHc -lSc
- No 81 Grand So. SS4T Tire assets consist o.
stock OF six retcocts, $500; machinery Sl24 accounts
- tNI-FI LESTER PEWTRESS No ISL East ;G-e-st :
liabilities $4f4S assets S2Sl Tue nTlEctpa! c-eis-S
are II SPEARS CON psny \S IN W :, - T
and Pew Ne ofi H-iS S--NO's 49,
~rt,cipal itcrn OF assets Is accounts S23S
IOf * KFORSK. Ne So East 1i0th-st doing business
with celia Rosenberg the state S2naect4or-f IN
itc- il NJ NJ PettEor. asa Watev-sJ- $50
IOlF\ MONTGOMERY. No LSS1 Lexington
ave uaAuities s. $50 The priaciPs. SteloT Is tlo
Atsfo,54ck Trust Clrpany SllN& prtito
bss also nun lIt'rs the amounts q whose
.f,iurs The assets consist % nsurancs
;oli,ies. 500. AID claims Sle ,...
An involuntary petition hlgd 1E1inst Morris peUs
aud Eosn Goldman. trading as NJ DF.UrSCT * co Ne
Nqrtr-st N1el@v L4Jtouer and other creditors
V,uh claims agErrsatcS $3.50 The Of bs-Sruptcy
complained OF is a bnl OF made TO Goldman
srNedules of j. c. REYNOLDS formerly proprietor q
,rs Hgtel Wth-tc~. SEED yesterday Orlando =
NctcalI receiver. shoNi0r liabilities ~ $50 ISL win
assets $50 al TIE principal creditors the Nor
cuicd by ncrtgaEe- gith Com
Iany No. 90 East f3t.-st. $1,000 and ". r. Stets'n
No 2G East 4Jthst, Slop The assets consist Of cash
81 furniture AMI fixtures Ct the Hotel webster as
rstlmated by receiver $40 too and de9ost,cd IN oaaN
screIules Of EDWARD TNTCH show debts ~ s7S.5,S
Ratsbo-re EatcrsH S@nTto: T. D. Cooper No n south
ST. uth. and p 4 Morrison. Nc % Vest +ttA-St
SIR eos I've ic1ch'eJaoe~ Incurred between ~
end 1895 In iSaS tNc 1lred bankrupt @sse general
bis creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

AW 1ra al II ,b Of lalssS 25x
zweig Reay Operating Company 500
o5 En-. caSoa $50 Il Ws an l5Sa I
As sa s. 24ii # Of i3ath 25x 1OO
100: Hanora Farrell ct al TO William Rosenzweis
Anisterdanl3 $ o5,Ii It n OF 3oth-st 25x
Il j3S6 fohn Murray to William RoSen i4s
1st S5isy No "a sis2 irving achach e, al ~
wanser to Morris Ar?n; mortgage S. 900 .... Nominal
ct al to stegerwald; mortgage So 600. 100
Bachraeh 70 Jacob Bender and another; mort
9Th b@s ave nos 70 $50 $ % axee5 Robert Hatch
same al TO
2Oth-st. S " corner Irving Place 4oxl34; George
Bro"t-ave Nos s67 and 800. $ 5o19o: John
se ss9ke No 70 Is %st #essy T6on l0
Ma@ + Eo'i iag IF E 500 ~ Hone Place 100
20 7x165 10; Hugh { Aiundsy to Frederick "
Ia{sntaiae,,ay aye, conner l7s'h-st, 25sioo
sss af IL FIJI s %i RhaFa IoPs acose ara5e 100
c6 to Af NJ Ps s2 Wesley Thorn
city Real COMPANY; mortgage. SIS
Abraham NJ Levy: mortgage $4,000. ..~...e..,. 100
William Rosenzweg Realty Operating Company
to Charles Geiger and another: mortgage
l14h1st No 81 West. 2oxlooii: Henry Herman l0O
to Joseph Wolf: mortgage $500; Nominal
'i io6 isaac GodSeFg to Louis stronsn mort
JefeIson sqSSoO corner ookes.ave 25xioo lo0
Dora Herssae to o Isabella Becker Nominal
Mullay 70 Genevieve Green mortgage,
$2i0U6 ....... :. Nominal
100 Catharne Stretch o Anton ZiegIer:
mortgage 81 600 ...... 100
18th ave. G = % It OF l9th-st 23XlO0; James A
Farley to George w McAdam; mortgage $4,000 100
3d-sve No g. S27, 2GxlO0; louis BIZ to ALra-
ham Stratzkin; mortgage SLIGO ;:..::.-:...- 100
Hottest. Nos 81 and 6} East. 80 4XlO0 Il. Isaac
Rothted 10 Louis Pellman et al: mortgage.
7oth-st No III East 2Oxloo5. Clarence D Jones
to Frsn Sds 2 a hf2a a West ; 100
sade to Charles verac- Nominal
75th-st No "a West 20xlo22; Susannah W
SuInmit-ave 800 &0NS7d. Joseph
Jones Henry Herrich and another; mortgage.
CStrry0st 10 "a n S p. 6xlOO, Louis strongln
Goldberg, I part: mortgage S34, 600 100
Sufolk-st s. 100 II 5 OF RvIngton-st. 25xlOO.
i part; mortgage. $4,000 Nominal
Dietrich Hildebrand TO Anna NJ 9 Hidebrand:
1l2th-st > s. i6e6 n W OF Park-ave. lsxlOO1i;
Max Schwerd TO Marie Sohwerd all title.
ProsreetE ave e cor Garden ST. runs e 40 tx
1o0N Tx 1872 IT: Sarah Myers 10 Joseph
Berry all liens .-.....-.-. -.------..- 100
30 ave No 76S SOB 0o5xs0. Nathan
Hulkon TO Leopold Heiinger; m-rteage $I5
trust co ct al exrs to Edmund l. Bayics 49,. 125 600
Chas Verac Nominal
lo2; Pennsylvania Realty Co to VIM Nelson: -
Prospect-aye 9 so IL IT n Of Gardcn-Tt 231lx
Irregular: Sarah Myers TO Chas Bennett. all 80
Prospec-ave. r Garisn-st s0.l1x50; sarah
J Myers To Josephine Myers. all liens. Nominal
llith-st. No 222 10 22a West. T5xlO0 II Chas 80
lst-ave. a. solo u 1l4th-st. 5Oxl00; Har-
els Aandelbapm 81 al 70 Morris Fine mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
PLAN BIG TERMINALS.
Railroads VIII Spend So, 900, 900 on
Nezc-OrIeQns Facilities.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


New-Orleans. May 81. S. BERG, the presl-
dent Of tho New-O Orleans Terminal Company
This afternoon announced that he had secured
possession of FIVE solid blocks in the heart OF the
business district of New Orleans, facing on
CanaI-st and that within ninety days the con-
tract would be let for a passenger station whlch
would cost close 10 100000 The price paid
for the property is said to have been close 10
So 600.
The Rock Island Frisco Southern halfway III
terests. which jointly the terminal prop
critics. have planned TO bring every railroad
entering the city into this station Already ar
rangements have been made with a number OF
lines and President Berg Is confident that the
Louisville and Nashville. Illinois CentraI anu
Southern Pacific will come into the proposition
The Frisco. represented by Mr.. Berg, announced
that the cost OF the freight terminals for ex-
mort business at Port ChaImette would be IN
creased from s150OO6O to 100000 for slips and
piers.
Mr. Berg says that the terminal company VIII
spend sI500000O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
MAY HAVE HAD MAJORITY VOTE.
Judge Not Voting on Garrabrandt Says He
Had Resigned.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I

Camden. n. j.. May 15-Judge Peter V Voor-
hees of this city to-day made the direct statement
that his resignation judge of the Court of
Errors ana Appeals had been in the hands of Gov
crnor Stokes since February q last. and that he
had considered himself Of the court since that
time That why. he said, he had not sat at the
GarrabranGt
The question arises whether, if Judge Voor-
hccs member of the court when the
Garrabrandt case was considered last Thursday the
majority required by the constitution for the
granting of pardon a parole not given the
petition. -Four members of the court voted IN
FAVOR Of the pardon, and If Judge Voorhees, was
not q member that the necessary majority.
1t Is contended that the fact that the judge had
rendered his resignation did not take him out OF
the court. but that vacancy in the body would
be created only when the resignation was accepted
bv Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Icenue D. :. 1856 It ; Of 144Jh-st; for story
frame dwelling house 24.6N50; Ctaldino LatteAsi,
owner, d B1rgia. architect .--.---
Seton-st 5 127 Il Of Elliott-aTe, for a : story
and basement frame dwelling house, 22X3I;
Michael and Mary Gleason, owners; Dennis.
Co!umbus-ave 5 3. % Il Of Van Buren-st- for
a 3 story fra me store and dwelling house. 22x52;
John D Merton. owner; Bernard Eoeltng. archi-
teCt - %. o % . .
Butler Place $ 125 II " Of Washington-ave: for
story frame dwelling house. 2lXS1, Alexander
Brown. owner; Bernard EbelinE, architect ---.-.
16Sd-st s s. DO fl e of WashinstOn-ave; for a 3
story brick tenement house, 50xSI; august ia
cobs, owner: Walter II { Hornunl, architect.
Canal Place " : - II OF 13Sth-st; for a l story
frame open shed. 25x1CO; DIN stephens. owner;
Albert Z Davis. architect. ...-....--.
Decatur-ave W $, 10 It OF 19Ith-st; for a story
frame addition. l4Xl9; Giuseppe Lanmura
Block bounded by 3d-aye. Brook ave and l6lst-st;
fer a / story brick and stone courthouse OK
81 Sasx1T3xS4.S&s: City OF New-Nork, owner; VI
] Garvin. architect -.-..----..'.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
FIGHTING C0NsUMPTIVE CLINIC.
Eeighbors of Proposed Brooklyn Institution
Fear Contagion-Get Injunction.

Application has been made TO Justice Marean' OF
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. for a temporary IN
Junction restraining the Department OF Health Of
New-Yori City from opening clinic for consunl-
sivez at No 70 Henry-s5.. Brooklyn Nv. Jacob
son. a lawyer who lives around the corner at NO
g. Pineappc-st. is going TO make the legal hghl Oh
behalf Of himself and mis- G"iEhbo-s.
Among thos" who signed the petition Tor an an l IN
function are Dr. :. \. Neimau, who also MAKES
an affidavit alleging that. consumption helnS d
CONTAGIOUS disease tho presence OF persons allGl-
. with il would he = 10 the Ee2lth OF me
residents IN the ue-r1borEOol. The building NAe-e
1or. John Ri nEs chief 0l the bureau OF commune
cab'c diseases Of the Health Department. proposed
o~cn his consumption cl'nic to-morroT Is a I9uI
tCfr strl.t ture at the edge Of Brooklyn HtlSH'H.
r. Jacobson declares that he intends 10 exhaust
t.eIy legal ans II necessary, 10 prevent the
tsc.lnE II the clinic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
BIG REAL ESTATE MOVE IN NEWARK.
Public Service Obtains Options on $50 Feet
Frontage in North Canal-st.

firm Of real. estate brokers acting in the interest
OF the Public Service Corporation and the Fidelity
Trust Company, of Newark, has obtained options
on property on the side of Park Place, from
North Canal-st. to the Essex Club house, Newark.
The purpose il is said obtain the right to put
a trolley loop around the south end OF Military
Park The request for a loop was denied by the
Common Council a year ago.
The total frontage of the property is about $50
The prices it is said, vary from s. 600 $500
a front foot. The extends the length Of the
park. 1t has always been residence section, but
II has been broken for business purposes. ana
the building now purchased viii be replaced with
Office ana business structures.