davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
DEN0UNCES FADS In DRESS
English Authority Makes Crusade
Against Dress Reformers.

LONDON, April 9-Mr. Hethcr Biggs,
F. X. {. S, has commenced an agitation
against fads and CraZes in dress. He is
an expert who has written and lectured TO
considerable extent upon the subject
OF the treatment of spinal curvature Just
at present he IS attacking those crazeJ
familiar as the hatless and barefooted
brigadcs, the Antl-Corset league and the
patrons of the pneumonia blouse.
In Favor of Corsets
Mr. Biggs has already won a hearing
with the women OF Great Britain upon
the subject by declaring that corsets are
not detrimental TO health. He declares
that the women OF all dominant and civil
izcd races always Will wear, and with
advantage, always have worn some form
OF corset. He says that in those prim-
woman do not wear corsets or indeed
anything else beyond a few beads there
may be girls perfect in form. but later,
as they age. as a rule. they become
womeV who arc hldeous objects OF dis
hguremcnt.
He declares that the original corsets
used by the women OF Egypt OF Greece
and OF Rome, were OF three pieces, and
these were worn either together or sep
arately as required. 1t Is from tho con-
junction of these triple bands he de-
clarts. that the modern corset has been
evolved. What originally made in
three pieces Is now simply manufactured
In one.
Should Not Go Barefoot.
In regard to the theorists who attack
boots and stockings which are snid 10
cramp the feet and deform the toes and
destroy the muscular activity of the
arches and ankles, Mr Biggs saws
There are two classes OF people who
do habtually discard boots and stock
ings. One is the fisher folk around our
coast. the other the factory girls In some
OF the larger Scottish cities. 1 commend
the adult feet of both these classes to
those who draft their children into the
barefooted brigade. The truth is the feet
of those who have been unbooted till they
have reached adult life are splayed and
spread large jointed and very generally
deformed from the ideal foot depicted by
the greatest painters or modelled by the
greatest sculptors."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONFERENCE |. D. 5.
Annual Report Shows 1885
Schools, with 1O3,S20 Pu-
pills in State.

The semi-annual Sunday-school confer
encc OF tho Lattcr-day Saints WAS held
in tho Tabernacle Sunday night. and liter
ally crowded the great auditorium, up
and down stairs. the audience being free
opened by the singing OF Catch the Sun
shine by the congregation, choir and
schools, The secretary then read the an
nual report, from which the following
Is taken as OF general interest.
Statistics of Schools.
A roll call OF stakes and missions
showed only two Rbsentecs There are
l0@ schools with lo3.SO scholars. There
are l7.540 officers and teachers There
was an attendance Of &c per cent. There
are 81, &5S male scholars and g. 436 female
scholars or an Increase OF 1891 over last
year.
The following general officers were
elected General superintendent. Joseph
+. Smith; assistant general supcrintcnd-
ent, George Reynolds; general secretary,
land.
Apostle Mckay Speaks.
Elder d o. Mckay addressed the gath
ering on Parent Classes" and sought
to show that great good would ensue II
parents first fitted themselves and then
fitted their children, to know the doc
trines OF Zion, and then TO live up to
them. We do not know our own chill
dTen." he cried, and several In earshot
OF the reporters set up a cry or amaze
ment The speaker quickly recovered by
saying; I'VE love cur children of course
but after they have passed the infantilc
stage they drift away from US, and In so
doing take the first step toward apos-
tnsy. Children nre out ut night at places
where iather or mother would not go. .
He then quoted from the revelations OF
the church these words: "The sin OF the
folly Of the child shall be upon the head
OF the parent" and he clinched IT with
Thus saith the Lord" He advised
closer acquaintance with the spiritual
lives OF children.
Elder Rolapp Heard.
A quartettc from l.. d. g L. sang a
number and Elder II. H Rolapp followed
with more remarks on Parent Glasses, q"
travelling over the previous speaker, $
number OF 200 boys and girls sang an
anthem TO organ accompaniment In very
good form, and were loudly applauded by
the people and praised personally by
President Smith.
Sabbath Observation.
Elder ]. Talmage then spoke on Sab
mcnt thereon. and said: The crying de-
feet of modern society is Sabbath desc
Grafton. The Sabbath was never meant
TO be a secular holiday. Blue Monday
is yet n feature In Christian lands and
II means desecration Of the previous day
or coming out OF the dcbauch of the day
before, Public Sabbath amusements are
not tit places for Lattcr-day Saints. The
command Is TO rest from secular labor
and not to engage In secular play. If
the theaters or 'bleacherS OF ball
grounds are open in Zion on the Sab
bath let them be So do not attack them
with legislative acts. but stay away from
them, and the matter Will soon adjust
Itself
President Smith compllmcnted the
music and addresses, and advised the
working out OF the pith of the latter in
daily life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
BLIND MAN WINS LOVE
Cambridge Citizen Says Wife's Affec-
ton Has Been Alienated,

BOSTON, April 9-The love and affec-
tion which married woman should
bear toward her husband have been un-
lawfully gained and wrested away from
that husband by a blind musician. nc
cording 10 suit brought by Alfred
Schoales OF Cambridge against Harry
w. Welch. the famous blind pianist of
that city. to recover $1,000 for aliena tInp
the affections OF Mrs. Schoales
Mrs. Schoales is n years old. and nm N
a month ago, has been living with her
husband and three children at No g1a
franklin street, Cambridge, Schoales is
IN engineer.
Welch Is So years old and fully and nm
justly gained the affections of Me-
Schoales and persuaded her 10 leaye hcr
husbands house on March . 1906 Schoaies
has also lodged Il lioel for divorce aeaInsf
libel against him on the grounds Of drnnJ
cnnesA and abusive treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
STABS LIKE FIEND
Fatally Wounds His Father-in-Law,
Then Attacks Wife.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal. April 9.-Jack
Allen fatally stabbed his father-in-law
Alfred Jenkin. Sr.. and inflicted ten
stabs on his wife in this city this even
ing. Mrs Allen is dangerously wounded
but the attending surgeons hold out hope
for recovery. The deed was committed
at the Jenkin home. where Allen and
his wife also resided.
Without Moments Warning.
Allen. who has been drinking consider
ably of late and acting peculiarly. was
called to supper Entering the dining
from the table and saying. we will set
tie this matter right now" plunged the
blade into Jenkins left side II pierced
the lung and went far into the body
Jenkin grappled with the crazed l.on and
finally took the knife from him. being cut
In the hand In doing
Turns on His Wife.
Allen then turned on his wife chased
her into the yard. threw her down and
The approach of nclghbor armed with
a shovel caused him TO desst He ran
down town attempted to rob the TILL of
Louie Gucnzd's saloon and In the fight
with GuenZa struck him on the head with
a hammer. badly injuring him
Acted Like Fiend.
Allen then fed from the place and en-
tered Mazza's saloon. on Main street
where he held City Marshal Deeble and
Watchman Peterson at bay with an axe
until Sheriff Walker arrived. Allen sur
rendered without a struggle TO the Sheriff
He was taken to Nevada City as a pre-
caution1ry measure.
Star. JcnkiD and his daughter are very
highly respected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
GREEKS IN RIOT
Celebration of Their Independence
Day Becomes Too Strenuous.

ATHENS. April 9.-Iul the celebration OF the
Independence Of Greece Saturday tho patriotic
demonstrations were ended at o'clock I'm the
evening by serious riot. arising from poll-
fical diSsensions over the elections and in
which two persons were killed and seventeen
wounded during revolver fusiIado Th.
troops then cleared the streets
The results OF the elections which were hold
today VIII not be known until tomorrow
SanEuinery conflicts md riots arc reported
TO have taken place in several towns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Weary Of Life,

KANSAS CITY. AprH 9.-John S, Duffy
aged 80, "A tailor, shot and killed himself
In a lodging house here today. lie was
q brother of c. ". Duty OF Columbus q.
purchasing agent Of the Hooking VALLEY
railroad John S. Duffy was for many
years n resident Of ST. Louis and had been
In Kansas City only two weeks He had
been dependent as result OF financial
roYcrseS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10

and I'M accordance Win The I'd" aH J
feF SSF 18th Ha 'S day Of February 1906 SON 50 man
may may be necessary Will be sold at the %, .
fce' OF 4. L. Beveridge. asslsian' L Git,
rctorv 93S Atlas block. Salt Lake az AZ
iSt@h iS1 at piblic auction. on the lin "a
Of April, 1906, at o'clock p m, to e.
Stlin6ucnt assessment thereon, toges"s
With costs OF advertising and eXPenEse
S@ie' Assistant Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Is. Roosevelt Reaches Homo

S.tlNGToN, April S-Mrs Roosa-
~ md her three children arrived here
today from Savannah over the Southern
railway on her return from the cruise I'm
the Mayfower to Cuba 'i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Pursuing Zulu Chief

DURENB Natal. April S.-chief Ram
baats ~ "scaped into ZuIuland with a
body .Euar or seventy warriors. Col
t-e "a u'cs ~ or 'he Colonial punitive force is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

COPPER RANCH MINING COMPAN'
corporation. principal place OF ous
ness, Salt Lake City, Utah Notes
There are delinquent upon the folloWin
described stock, on account OF asses
mcnt No T. levied on the 18th day
February, 1896, the several amounts s
opposite the names of the respecti'
snare holders, as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Bullet in Brain
Prince Won Buclow Improves.

BERLIN. April 9,-The condition Of
PIucc Won BueiOw conunGes good King
Edward today tclographcd him In tho
warmest terms from MarseiIlcs, wishing
him q speedy recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
NEW LEADER BITTERLY
DENOUNCES DOW|E
Armed Guard Is Sworn in to
Protect 0yerSeer-General
EOliva.

ZION CITY Ill. April 9.-Thc people OF
Zion City heard their former leader, John
Alexander Dowle, denounced from the
they approved OF it. or at least many
OF them as could crowd. into that vast
mecting-housc siGnined their willingness
in manner that left no doubt Of sincerl-
ty TO follow In the footsteps of the first
apostles successor, General OYcrseer
Nolva, Zion's new leader was the man
that told OF Dowie's alleged misdeeds and
the more bitter and scathng the words of
dcnunClatiOn the more general and en-
thusiastic was the approval OF his lis
tcnCTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
KILLS SISTER AT PLAY
Eight Year-Old Boy Uses Fathers
Revolver With Deadly Effect.

BELLEVILLE III. April 9-Hcnry Sknor
years OF Age, while playing hoId-up. shot
and instantly killed his i-year- old sister. Ma
tllda, last night while their parents were nt
church
Soon after their parents departed the boy
found a revolver, which hig father kept In n
bureau as protection against burglars who
have been raiding homes here.
Bullet in Brain.
lie commanded his sister 70 throw up her
hands following as closely as possible the
pictures In the sunday papers OF such rob
berries In his excitement he pulled .hc
trigger and bullet crashed through tho brain
OF the llttlc girl
When the parents returned they found their
baby girl dead and tho boy, whmper.ng and
badly frightened. hidden In n corner OF the
bud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Oregon VIII Be Repaired.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.-Thc battle
ship Oregon sailed today for Bremert.n.
where she Will undergo repairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS

Il1E MEDLEY Co, PURE ICE CREAM
and sherbets; prompt delivery. 70 Rich
ards street. Both phones S23 w6S7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Calls Hard Names.

When. after denouncing Dowie as a
"spendthrift" ''Lar,' ana "a traitor to
Iva suddenly stopped In his denounce-
ment of the founder of the sect and at
the end OF moments hesitation. demand
ed a decision OF the audience to who
should be their future leader, the GOO
people in the tabernacle arose as ono
and signined their willingness TO follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
SCAVENGERS


UTAH SCAVt.NGhB co. OFFICE so
So ora Z. lnd SSiS. l2S2
lyS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
ofice of the Commercial Club, 20
rnnrcial Club Building.

sAI,w LAKE CITY. Utah. March 81 -, A.
SeoIed proposals will be received ut ~, nr
ofiIcc until 8 clock p. m. IuesoHy, Ab,
n i96 for the work OF construc1I,Iis vs. W. :
&c ponularly known as North bouie'a'
or Wasatch Drive o,d nat,,r
The approximate quantilies ""'
of work are as io''o"' rs Gu. I'd!
Earth excavation .....ss....;; 'Sf'''' 'o'' :
Lcveling and shaping rouu go mo so ydl
he'd .......s....,.--.' '''',
surfecing gTaVei uu' .''..e. ''.s 3.aa2 Gu yds
Rolling finished surface WITH :, nm so yds
ten-ton steam rollers. -. .'-'VV0 say
Reinforced concrete chiVerl
complete .,..s''',citb ,,.itb
Gra.ings complete. .''.,u,.a,'
VitrIfed clay pipe 70 In dia-'' e7, lin. n
- laid ana 1000 lin. Il
coh6in stone gutter .-~.....; 'ssn aS III with
InsiructIons to bidders, togclneI and
s1adincations and forms for contrs, sl
Iond can be obtained upon appiios or of
the oflce OF the CommsryIar "a CITY,
,hn civ Engineer of Salt Lake e.T sgv or
The right is reserved 10 fe'e
ell bids. rolaI club.
BY order Oh 'he = o HOWARD.
40, Chairman OF Committs"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Armed Guard Sworn In.

After the meeting the 80 Zion guards
employed to keep order In the city were
sworn in TO support Voliva IN all his un-
dertakings. and all took the oath OF
allegiance with the exception of one
message was received from Dowle this
afternoon stating that he would reach
Zion City Tuesday morning. and ordering
Shiloh house: his home in Zion. to be pre-
pared for his homecoming Voliya, after
reading this message. stated In emphatic
terms that Dowie would not be allowed
to enter the door Of what was formerly
his Zion CITY home
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-04-14


- tAaa 49, No sBls. ' ssass =
B. sAell ck na0Etai csas.
Ana 0ier tA~ traal aeress I ~ a~as'
pursaes ~ saleaf s4y.
rAAr ~ asaEasang nEsrAas shz. Hasl
naTk lie sIsut wksfe HsSa
Ihe IAiaings q shs keT3 ska sans -
praises af ahs max1.
1t thas shosa them maE he plsresa 4
slab ~ xalte or gray. :
Ana On b pot Ihe epssapA carved in
the early day
rpor the headl.osnd u > nan skoI
eone 1he best be- could
To h4se the Lad dseds ~ hEs Tile oier,
shasicsed by GAs sood.
He Dune His namdesa.~
Russase npen the polished face ii that
plain. simple stone, II
No nicely xorded sentiment inta.aea
10 e0nd0ne z4
The sins 81 n esentfai lie. nor sayI
the virtues wiped
Away the stains q sioe-wia lines orig.
inai or swipcd.
That rough bat honest sentiment that
stood above the head
os one who wore bis bco1s Into his
, final earthly bed z
Il GOOD enough for me 10 hayk above
my moaldering clay
Just give the name and day I quit
and underneath Il say:
He, Done Ills Damdsst."
Some who are oyerstoeked with
"phony" piety may raise
Their hands in blank amaxement. at
the sentiment. and gaze
rpoa the simple marble slab meath
which the sleeper lies.
With six or seven different kinds Of
horror In their eyes.
Int hardy sons ari daughters uf this
brave. old rugged west
win see tribute In the line 80 point.
edly expressed,
And what more earnest tribute could
be paid 10 any man
Whose weary feet had hit the trail
toward the Mystery. shan
He Done His Damdest."
James Barton Adams.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-04-14
Another Guess Coming.

A central Illinois pastor was called
10 officiate at a wedding which was
TO have been performed by q col
league. who had been called out Of
town. After the ceremony the groom
handed the clergyman coin. which
he supposed, Judging by Its size. was
IA $40 gold piece. During the celebra.
tion the other pastor arrived. and the
one who had received the $40 handed
him a IS bill. saying that as II was his
wedding he ought to have hair. The
next day he notified his friend that be
owed him si75, as the supposed si0
gold piece was nothing mors than q
silver half dollar. ~~s #, sz2saae~s. s@ss
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-04-14

safious seesions u car wi9e exgmEse|
20 tsrytlWy. TRwy kAxe sguaghf -
szossx skich baoss0m il H. deserts.
SO nOs j. ~ aKaA uAxSs in psEtsl
- In wesa eFOps aTs hesns pEeaseeaI
shsHe Ia wAs th0ashs amlY Taitas
snakes and lizards roala ghrtse.
Irrigation is doiag mnch ~ nanks
western lands fertile. has any saps.
rfennsd farmer gigea shua.a1ni water
snrply, which hs can rtatTol. ean gfo+
daee good resaIts. Whist the ssxieal
Gurai department Il attempting h ~
overcome the natural enndliinns. aad
I think nnch has already been cone
m thls lLne. More will be done.
When I say there win be ~ more
crop failures I 10 MOI mean that every
seed each farmer plants viii thrive
and prodnoe," !" explained the secretary,
We may. hoxeyeE. safely eoaat upon
snffieient erops 20 supply our own
needs and leave q surplus foe export
A flood may visit some valley and
acres of growing crops may b. wash
ed away. Grasshoppers may. and
probably win again appear In kansas
Hot winds viii blow. but we will noi
hear 20 much Of The grasshoppeEs and
the hot winds Ia the future.
Pests TO be curbed.
The gsssshoppers win find 30 much
10 eat that they will not be noticed
and the hot winds win find so mnch
fresh and green 10 blow against IhaI
they viii be checked and cooled
Sepaking seriously. however. ths
farmers nowadays 20 aboi, their wori
with cool deiiheraiion and knowledge
fof what they can accomplish. The,
select the seeds OF the crops the,
know win produce the best result,
npoa the soil 10 be cultivated.
i Certain varieties OF corn ami
wheat, for instance. require more hea
and moisture than others. When ihs
growing seasons are usually dry mn.
hot the farmer viii not plant the corr
which the farmer where more mois
mre IL TO be expected would use
Farming Ii fast being reduced 10 .
science. II Il may not be said that I
has reached that stage already
Scientific methods now widely prevail
4 Deep blowing. soil investigation. seei
Iselection. improved machinery, al
Icombine to assure the farmers nj has
'tyest time Of fair reward for thei
i ton and outlay. They have intrenct
ed themselves To such an extent tina
dispatches In the newspapers Of Va
triations In normal climatic condition
! during crop seasons will not caus
} the apprehension OF crop failures a
/ In years gone by. There may, an
probably will be poor crops In certai
/ counties. and I will not say that N
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-04-14
There Will Be No
More Crop Failures
Secretary Of Agriculture Declares Farming il Fast
Being Reduced 20 Scientific Basis.

RasAiHgtaa. ApFil les-Ihsrs sill
he 10 naofe eFop failures. This predse
lion 10 oonflaently made ~ sesret1ryI
Atlson. who knoss more sbost sxri
eaatnrs than any osher na2n l. pahsie1
lie. Tie secretary il aaticlpaiins
only normal conditions. such aS lbs
weather experisneed year AFTER year.
and does mol ssy hat scne great esla-
nifty I'm the form of ticods or side
AREA of freezing weather II July may
not descend upon the earth out 0f
some remote corner oE the heavens.
Early and Iase frosts. droasht AMI
prolonged rainy seasons. tosxid heat
and lack of sunshine. grss&hoppers.
rust and other pests and diseases are
considered by the secretary rs coadi.
tons which the farmers must guard
against 20 insur. crops.
There have been material improve
meats In agriculture during the pro
sent decade" said Secretary wllson
.impsrIant improvements have been
made In agricultural machinery which
are Of great advantage 70 the farmers,
The department of agriculture has
by experiments. demonstrated what u
h possible 20 do In preparing for ell
mate fluctuations In heat and mois
ture. and has made a study Of ths
soils OF incaienlable benefit to ths
tIliers.
Adspts Crops ID Sod. ....
"it Is not only possible. but 4 Il
practical and Is the general rule nog
adays for the farmer 10 study th.
soii be has 10 work, and intelligent,
select the crops best adapted. Tn,
days Of old. when the farmers. yeai
after year, would plant the same crop
TO rather fairly remuneratfye har
vest when conditions were exception
ally good and To experience failurel
under adverse conditions. have son'
never to return. The farmers nov
make Il their business 10 know wha
their lands viii do. and they ntilix'
them 10 the best possible advantages
In 1910 the production per acr'
will be twice as great as II was II
1900. This increase win be due en
tirely TO the advance which the farm
ers are making in the direction O
selection and methods. The work o
the department among the farmers 4
bringing about this result is Of SUI
ficient importance to warrant all Oh
appropriations that have been mad
during the last six years for It's mair
tenance.
Work Of Wide Scope.
But the work OF the department hs
not stopped with increased acreas
production. Agents have been at wor
all over the world searching for crop
best adapted to conditions existing
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-04-14

60. ma sa&f = - - =
- ssar - Hspass - - -
-. 80 -. raAAna ssaR nj.
sr~ss-cssuAro re- aHa hsraa.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-04-14
Is Your Watcl,

out Of order? Here Is Q chance 10
have u fixed FREE for the next
90 days. DcSOTO II. GRANT. now
at baily's curio Store, win repair
every tenth watch left with him
for repairs free Of charge.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-04-14
Work Of Wide scope..

Work cf Wide scope
But the work Of the department has
not stopped with increased acreage
production. Agents have been at work
all over the world searching for crops
best adapted to conditions existing la
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
n. r, n. Fl. & III. TERMINAL.
old Car Barn Stables, IN Fourth
Auenue, the Site Reported.

The New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail
road, according 10 report yesterday, is plan
ming build a terminal on the site of the old
streetcar stables, bounded by Fourth ana Lex
ington avenues. and 32d and SD streets. 1t was
reported in The Tribune about a year ago that
such terminal would probably be built and
that the railroad would its trains between
Manhattan and The Bronx through the Penn
sylvania tunnel 70 Long Island city and then
over the proposed Randalrs Island Bridge
Though this not officially confirmed. several
well known real estate men declared that II was
true Regarding the probable development. The
Real Estate Record and Guide" said yesterday:
The Record and Guide" was informed this
week that the probability has become almost a
certainty Of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company establishing terminal
on the block site of the old stables, bounded
by Fourth and Lexington avenues and 32d and
3Sd streets. II is stated on apparently very good
authority that there is also 10 be another Bel
mont hotel erected. either upon in the prox-
unity OF these holdings. The site faces the
Park Avenue Hotel, on the west, and is on the
line of the Pennsylvania road, with which the
New Haven company is understood to have
made arrangement for entering the city.
Property values in the immediate vicinity Of
these contemplated improvements, il is noticed.
have advanced recently. For a parcel "a g feet
fronting on Lexington avenue, between 32d and
SD streets II is said 100000 is asked.