davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET,

1,1r,.-- New-York. February %. isca
6EENh-S-Rscelpts were 245 or hAad In
Guiding ~ cars for export alive for CITY
and 10 for the market making with the few catII hsIS
over from previous arrivals
IN moderate demand but steady;
70 Wednesdays ngures. and bologna COWS wera Arm
shs4e car was held over Medium primo
az - 4Oq$5 20 per 100 10; bulls IS 60 81 M one Srs
Pun al % % e3ws at 3 l0qs4 05- Dressed beef In some
e.u az 09o1ec per 10 for native sides Liverpool ana
Ionan cables received to-day quoted live ras sslii
az 4A72s AZ7<e per 10 few tops selling AZ Tcn5on -
&c dressed weight refrigerator beef weak a. s99c
per 10 No shipments OF livestock or fresh r1saT f-T
40, Prt tooaV tomorrow the 81. Paul will take out
80 gta'eIs Tor Armour & Co: Cmbrfs
liverpool 19iO quarters for Cudahy Packirg
INC 6erruudiaA, for Bermuda about 40 rafflA s5
1V sheep t9r various shippers on SUNDAY The Nstr
get on with 100 cattle equally dv,dsd he
t S~esn = Shamoers & Son and Schwarzsehd a So.
berger making the totals from this porr 90 90. @
eas oruary 20 172O cattle 1TS sheen az - oIT
OF peer all 10 ports OF Great Britain wb
eASePeioh OF 20 cattle and 100 sheep wen '"e
a-ar. tnerson Co: - Kentucky stars ,sor -,
oas DO Ia ~ per loo 10 l6 do l41i 10 at AZ IS 80
I.s5 N 10 az 70 10: bull. 100 n at s. Is. ~
"a 30 M az 81 do. 1896 10 IS 80; do Io19 az
sSse 10 FensSl wanna cows ~ az s. 05. Sea- al
~ Il 80 80 90. lO4o 10 So 20 do s4T ~ -
90 ~ 90 $50 10 at 81 So DO les n a. a. 40 az
S Sanders - Is ~ 1858 eo, SO 70 at 50 TO- w.
", 10 % 70 al 81 30; bull 100 10 al 81 on 30 ~
,8 s5 ~ 90 DO 1910 70 IS Co cows 1ie 0 n 1850
80 - AZ 40 SSs 70 at So 60 do $50 N a. e. 10 az
90 90 a. at y W. do SEQ 70. at 50 So do S44 ~ 90
Do ISs n C9;; IS Illinois Is4e 10 a, s. CO. 20
- ~ culver Is Illinois steer, 1Ts- o.. a.
n A. a 50 IT, AZ co. do. 300 n. 81 To- stag 1ssG
TObin & shannon, I bull 1s,o n =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24

Company carries out its plan TO erect upon the
site OF DR.. Parkhurst's Madison Square Pres
byterian Church its 555 foot tower intended TO
accompany its big building. there will be moth
Ing in the city TO approach the height OF the
proposed tower for the Singer Building save
the tower for the Railroad and Iron Ex-
change, which is to rise 404 feet.
The building which this new tower is to crown
is 20 be evolved out of the present fourteen story
Singer Building and the eleven story Bourne
Building. now occupying the northwest corner
OF Broadway and Liberty-st. Mr.. Fla-g's plans
provide for additions TO the present buildings
giving the new structure a total frontage Of
15210A feet in Broadway and 270.07A feet in
Liberty-st. The building itself will be a fifteen
story structure, 202 feet high and from its
centre the great forty story tower viii rise 1872
Feet above II. In other words, If the Park Row
Building could be picked up and placed on the
roof Of the main part of the new building its
domes would still fall ten feet short Of the top
OF the great tower
This tower viii be So feet square for thirteen
stories. The other four stories Will be in the
form 81 q dome, crowned with cupoa and flag
staff. The tower skeleton is to be of steel and
its facades are 10 be Of ornamental brick and
limestone. From the eleventh 10 the thirty
sixth story there is TO be q great central bay
with double windows and a Of four single
windows on each side at each floor. There will
he four elevators in the tower in addition to
two large inner courts, and the floor space Of
feet. Throughout the building proper there are
10 be several other elevators. The total esti-
mated cost Of the building, including the
tower, IS given as 81 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
CONDITION OF TRADE.


Holidays and erratic weather were Snnajs but
interrupt progress i'll somfsGia on too sound
bssis 10 reject adverse influences OF such a Ien m
porarv character Sections that experienced sS
Recay b nE lines with most satisfactory results
excessive moisture elsewhere proved nonts
sonabla merchandise distributed 1reey- III
hers ~ dryroods clothing and notions are snip
ming large quantities Of spring goods, accuhu.a-
lions OF heavyweight wearing appareI haVits ~
f PTjGss ape TS held as rule except the
for farm staples which are SUI ct1r11e
plants report new orders that assure actlVlIy s,
further into the future and seVeraI oi'ue.l sdne
wears while some New-England cotton ihLits a., az
only deferred from full activity by scarcity OF
PARSONS with last years hgures. fSoIe eg5 tTaSe
returns in January for the whole nation far sur,
passed the month in any previous ye - = ne
IN exports hut decrease Of 3s7 S74 in imports as
IN ppad With Ie5 Humiliation in the stock mar
ef Was carried sfil further sixty most active
railway shares showing an average loss E 95 ex
changes at New-York for the week were 70 7s, Per
cent Gent. larger arg d than avergs eadd 8 per cent
.Bradstreet's- says:
ton Inducing a larger volume OF house trade ana
also helping retail business In spring ana SUNNI +
lively, and at the South some actual planting mas
eye before and no complaints OF freight conges-
tion are heard At practically all points an early
time there is an air of conservatism as 70 the
more distant future due mainly 10 the larger STOCKS
OF winter goods carried over, and also because OF
the recent heavy drop in raw cotton. making buyers
for next season cautious in placing orders Like
Conditions noted in the leading industries iron
and steel production; while Of unpreeedente5 Vol
IIme is largely for the first half OF the years re-
oUirements far future orders being or lighter vol
Ime Just how much Of this Is due TO uncertain
ties as the coal strike situation. Is not clear Dur
that this is a factor is unquestionable Many COM
modtes show an easing tone. this 1elng especla4lS
noticeable breadstufs, cotton hides and lines OF
produce affected by weather conditions; On the
and he z.
lumber brick and hardware. among others. are
very strong. II is noted that wool is very strong,
and dealings in tho Western clip are checked
by high prices. Coal is more active ana nrrner.
The railways are active never before at this
season Earnings are breaking all records. and a
larger part of the gross receipts are showing up IN
the net because the usual winter expenditures are
down 10 the minimum. Collections are. taken as
whole only fair slack retail trade IN winter goods
at the North and holding of cotton at the South
being drawbacks Money has shown tendency 20
son and, in fact, exceed all previous February
aggregates Failures few IN number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
TORPEDO BOAT DISABLED AT SEA.
winslow lowed to Port After Three Break.
downs Between Kew-York and Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 2s.-The torpedo boat
winsloT. with her engines completely disabled.
was towed TO g mooring az the Norfolk navy
yard late this afternoon by the naval tug
Mohawk
The Winslow left Sew-York Tuesday for this
station. and suffered three breskdowns during
the voyage She was reported 10 Cape Henry
this afternoon by the Philadelphia tug Leader,
az being IN distress ten miles southeast OF that
point ana asking for assistance from Norfolk.
The navy yard vas Immediately notified. and
the Mohawk rushed 10 the scene.
The first break IN the Winslows engines oc-
Cured on "Wednesday morning and. Lieutenant
James A. schoheld commanding, put into Della
ware Breakwater, where repairs were made.
The trip was resumed but another break oc-
Cured and the Winslow returned 70 the break
water. Wednesday night was passed patching
the crippled engines. and Thursday the boat
again headed for Norfolk. When about half
way 70 Cape Charles complete breakdown in
The machinery took place and the craft was
helpless. This morning she was sighted by the
Leader and asked 10 be reported in distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
LIS PENpENs.

loth-aye. r corner 34th-st "a sxlO0: 4 Keher g.
- at lcflae DEM gaI q e. faction compel
neNAi q lease; attorneys. Myers & Goldsmith.
rosy Lls-eis D.
terso1 s1rE ag- Louis Rubinste!a
4eesfj' htilf-e3s stF3sb0uggcI. Wei a. Eschggege.
lA4Lti u isnQ beginning a. a point e. land Of
Ne~-forS ane AoTtneu Railway al junction OF spuyteu
81 lslst 81. containing SIT square feet l7ls-sr
distant - II al ItEht egles centre line Spy.ea
.nyA4 ai,o Fort MOTIFS -.arosd Company containing
4hsS' square teei+ 4tlstsi. L. a. distant
Angles from centre line spuyten Duy1il and P0r MoTs
Railroad AoHpaH containing 7G5 square feet. marcel ~
lanc beginning AT point q SuxtNr Tt5ylI
auo fort Norris kelEo2c Company adjoining Iau5 cor
Neyeo by heirs q ". b ogcen City Of Nu-York -
Croton AGuecGc1 containing 100 square areel
Gad Port Morris Railroad Company ADJOINING LAM 60
Neysd BY heirs % ". b Ogden Cty OF Ne1YorI Co.
para, containing 1872 square feet Parcel 81 sDS -
ginning A. point land u NeW-gork Central ana
northern llGlroaG Company. adjoining
y Lees. conte ming aosS -
EinniLs a. point land g West size and Yon
Ssfs Railway Company. IS II "a. OF l0Ihst ane 21y n
" of SeogWlck-aFe. and extending OF Suuvten
Dgyy1i ana Port Morris Railroad Company contan,rr
sS1s square fe-t alec LAND under a.
west Ok last parcel described NeN-Tork Central 49,
-csoa tNer hsilrosd Company agt Edwin b Sheldon
81 a. tacfo2 70 acquire iteB. attorney. Harris
taverEios Drive. No es2 % S6s Edward Iuggar sg-
~ y Fth sson % forecioss mechanics lieuj: attor-
a 1o-tSe, No Ibss. Gax Pullman at ga-np.,
Lew. '-- q
Dth-tt, 2. I7s n Of 2d-av- anxIe2 2. MARY r
1--WE sg tr.1k Euta e a. Corecosure of Irtgsee1.
At.ornsgs, BALDWIN q BlaekEar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

LBy Telegraph TO The Trfbunel
Chicago Feb. 23-Everything was lower at the
opening to-day and higher at the close. May wheat
after making a fresh low water mark for the sea-
son. at size to s19sc started and reached s22sc
near the end, with S214c 10 s2asc the final value
Crop damage reports and strength OF the winter
wheat markets scared the shorts, who did most OF
the buying that put the price up. Corn closed at
asc advance and oats at Ac Improvement Pro-
visions like the grain markets. worked themselves
clear of some bearish surroundings at the COM
mencement and closed strong at some little better
ment in prices.
The first hou- IN the wheat market was q great
drive Of selling, which pressed by the bears,
and there seemed to be renewed liquidation OF long
wheat This resulted IN a break Of 10 from tbs
Wednesday closing prices Later there was a gen
era switching to the selling side By local shorts.
little scare which induced profit taking Local re-
ceipts since Thursday morning were II cars EST
mate OF to-morrow's local receipts. Il cars. May
closed at G14c 10 s2sc; the lowest was She 10
S1ssc and the highest s2}sc. July closed at $3.50,
after selling as high Sl12c and as low as S5sc
Early selling pressure forced May corn of frac-
tionalIy but there was quick recovery. and the
improved feeling but the beginning OF quite
bull market. The sample market showed improve
rnent with 1sc 1c rally. Local receipts were 40
cars and shipments 10000 bushels. Estimate OF
to-rnorrow's local receipts. $50 cars The highest
for May was 4Sc 431se the lowest 41.o to csc:
the close at 4Sc- July sold from $40 TO $3.50
to 4Sa4c. closing at 1870 10 sac
The oats market showed mora strength than for
time. The weakness IN wheat and at
the opening had slight effect on prices the
cession being $50 from yesterdays final prices. but
this was soon regatned. Covering by shorts and
some good investment buying were the chief causes
for the frmness. Receipts us cars. with I'll
estimated for tomorrow. Shipments hence were
S23 900 bushels May closed S01sc after selling
as low as 2e&c and high 301sc 10 30l4c July
closed at 2ssc to 291zc: the highest was $3.50 and
the lowest PC.
Provisions had firm urdertone. Trade IN this
pit was rather quiet There was good commission
house demand. and some OF the packers were buy
ing Selling was largely by the pit crowd. Nav
pork sold from SIS 621a of SIS So and reacted 70
SIS 90 May lard sold from 81 77Ia of to 81 70 and
reacted TO Is TO s. TIA May ribs sold from S. 20
of to IS 17 reacted 70 $ 3. and eased of 70 IS 22
yards were 10c higher. = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tie following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
with the clerk the United States District Court
Francis Levitan. milliner. No. 4ol 6th-ave liza
biities. $3.50; assets. 800 The principal creditors
are J. T. Johnson & Co. No. Col Broadway 81 100.
B. Ruildoo, No Gel Broadway. $500
An involuntary petition hled.%against The
Scaglivline Brick and F1reproo1ng Company by A
J. Hemphiu and three other creditors with claims
eggregating S5l4 A receiver for the alleged bank
rupt was appointed in the State courts in Septen-
Der last, constituting act, II is charged, OF
bankruptcy.
Schedules Of the selwyn Importing Company
snow Iaoihtles OF sls.Tos and assets OF 81. SCI.
The principal creditors Anna Simonson No
As Broadway; S4s457; J. NJ. Simonson, No. II Broad
way, $500: Kiefe Freres. Paris, France, 81 O0:
Sara Harris, No. 1876 East 9lst-st, $3.50: WI liam
Deacon. Limited London, England, $5175. The
assets consist of stock trade. $1,000; accounts
$500: deposited in various banks. 500. notes. $500
and cash hand. 81 4h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24

Plans have been filed for sixteen story fire.
proof office building, to be erected at the north
! east corner of William-st and Maiden Lane. for
| the Royal Insurance Company. Its ground plan
is a trapezoid. The structure is TO have two cor
ridors and four elevators. 1t will also be 2l6
feet high with facades of ornamental brick.
trimmed with marble and terra Gotta and will
have exterior fire escapes the William-st
front The building is TO cost S15OOoo accord
ing 10 the estimate of Powells g. Stokes. the
architects
Thomas p Fitzsmons has sold for Or. Louise
I.annin to Hermann F Jaeger the five story
single fathouse No. 702 West End-ave, 2o6x
100 feet: also. sold FOR the Griggs estate to J.
Hegeman Foster the FIVE story single hathouse
No 233 West 43d-st, 203x1004 feet.
The William S. Williamson farm Of eighty-siX
acres, on the west side of the Rockaway Road
Jamaica which was bought recently by David L.
Van Nostrand, Charles Twombly and John H.
Eidert has been sold again. The buyer is
Manhattan syndicate 1t is said that the pres
ent purchase price was $4,000 Henry stanton
was the broker.
Several transfers Of title 10 large manufactur-
ing sites have been recorded in the County
Clerks office Queens. David and Leopold Michel
have transferred title TO the Kingston Realty
Company TO a tract comprising $50 lots on the
line of the Bushwick branch of the Long Island
Railroad and Newtown Greek, and between
Metropolitan and Flushing ayes. The price paid
for the property was 100000. The property Will
be connected with the New-York Connecting
Railroad and the Long Island Railroad systems
by means of switches. 1t has a fine frontage on
Newtown Creek. A trolley line also goes through
the tract. which is TO be opened up as rapidly as
possible and offered for sale.
1t is said that the district Of which the tract
forms a part will likely become one of the most
important manufacturing sections Of Brooklyn
and Queens
Emil A Neresheimer. of Denver, has trans
ferred title TO Sara Leavitt Meyer to thirty-three
and one-haf acres at Bayside with a frontage
of 961 feet the west side of Little Neck Bay.
1888 feet the north side Of Shore-ave- and
SCI feet on the west side of Behave. The prop
erty is said to be worth $3.50 600. The purchaser
gave two mortgages on the property, one OF
$4,000 TO Cord and Christian NJ. Meyer. and the
other $4,000, TO Annie c. Meyer.
George 2. Tilley conveyed title 70 Henry l..
CrandeIl of Freeport. to nineteen and one-half
acres north of the village Of jamaica adjoining
Highland Park. on its easterly side and 648 feet
north of Hillside-av The property is said to
be worth $4,000. n purchase money mortgage
of s27.1SO was given in part payment.
jeremiah Robbins has sold for the Suffolk
Farms Company to the Allied Realty Corpora
ton, Of Brooklyn a tract OF 200 acres at Wyan-
dance formerly West Deer Park, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
HIGHEST OF ALL.
Singer Skyscraper to Leave Its
Rivals Far Behind.

When the new Singer Building provided TOT
in plans prepared for the Singer Manufacturing
Company by Ernest Flagg. an architect. or No
IS waIl-st, becomes a reality a record in the
quest for the "furthest skyward" that has for
years been going on among the downtown sky
scrapers will have been established. Five nun
dred and ninety-four feet II VIII rear ITS dome
in air. thirty-nine feet higher than the WASH
ington Monument. which rises 900 Feet ABOVE
the ground. and 212 feet above the towers OF
the Park Row Building the tops of which are
$50 feet above the ground. The new tower
which on clear days should be seen Tor miles
around. Will stand PIG feet above the extreme
height of the Pulitzer Building. the total height
of which is 375 feet. while the head Of Diana on
Madison Square Garden. S32 feet in air, viii be
9s2 feet below the top of this new structure.
In fact. until the Metropolitan Life Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
NEW HOME FOR THE ROYAL.
BIG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY IN WALL-SI. ~
ERECT TALL MAIDEN LANE BUILDING
Market Found for Endaue ParceSeer Large Long lsan0
Deals Reported.

ings. on plot 5Oxco feet to builders who VIII erect
two six story tenement houses on the SITE ~ ,,s
Isaac Haft has sold TO Samuei 5oluins ~. ~
East 52d-st. a three story dwelling mousse On iV'
/ Abramson & Bros have sold for Caroline
Frank Morris H. Glass the hve stoIX tsiiel.e"'
house No COS East 1lth-st., on lot 2SzxloSS lee..
Max Friedman has sold for the SIharts esidtc
the three story dwelling house No 800 East Sd-st
% 6xlO; and has resold the property 10 Joseph
Bernard who will remodel the house -, k
the Powell & Slender Realty Company to Frank
b Walker No 93 East 154th-st., q four story
double hathouse. lot 2xl0o feet. Also sold TOT
Jacob Marx the Louis Meyer Realty company
No. 757 TrinityaVe., new 1--WE story nsthouse' Oh
plot 40x100 feet
Richard Alexander has sold for Lewis II Lap
ham Mrs. l. Radley, jr. the 1apham tract eN-
tending from Independence to Palsade aves. be-
tween 227th and goth SITS. comprising about elshtS
lots with three story brick dwelling house
The Union Realty Selling Corporation mas sou
No $3.50 Park ave- three story evening n nc.
25xa0 feet TO Bernard J. Mccarthy; also the lot on
the side of Morris-ave, 444s rect nortn OF
196th-st TO Andrew j. Council; also, the two story
dwelling house. on the east slde OF La tnS
also the lot 81 exlO2. the west side or motifs
ave feet south of 1s3d-st. TO J. E. Butterworth
also. the story house on the north side or
1SOth-st., 1l9 Of Valentine-ave, TO Louis
A BerkowitZ.
The Harlem Realty Exchange has sold No. 1876
East lO0th-st., a four story fathouse. on a lot
27x1O0 feet. and No 246 East 114thst. four story
fathouse. on a lot 22xlGo11 feet
The Lawyers Realty Company IS reported to nave
sold No. 1O54 Park-ave.. five story hathouse. on
lot 25xsl feet. adjoining the southwest corner or
S7th-st .
X. V Britton has sold TO the Prescott Realty
Company No. 449 West 46th-st.. five story tene-
ment house with stores, lot 242x1oo5 feet
Alfred J. Madden has sold TO the Thompson Con-
story double hathOuse. a lot 25x99 IL feet. The
structure will be altered for business purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Jacob J. Talbot has sold for BENJAMIN CeislAr an
Joseph NJ. Gels TO Adam Knobloch the four story
double hathouse No. 445 West 46h-st "a 2x1Go feet
T. Y. Pescia & Co. have resold for a client 10
NJ NJ. Stone and Jacob Grossman the four story
tenement house, with store. No. 226 2d-ave: for a
client TO NJ Aronson the six story loft building No
45S East Houston-st, and have resod the property
TO Samuel Walkenberg. who resold IL 10 Samuel
GIatner through the same firm; for Simon Berlin
to NJ. NJ. Stone and other persons the three five
story double fathouses No. 100 TO 1874 WaverIev
Place. on plot 75X75 feet: also leased for n
Greensboro TO a client the five story double tene-
years. 80 -'i q eiiN Oh HVe
Arthur G. MuhIker has resold for a client the
Of glst-st ana LeXtngton-ave. on a lot 21x75 feet
Charles s; Faulkner is the buyer of No. les East
7!st-st., three story brownstone highstoop house
70 - sxloo5 feet, recently sold by George r. Read
Richard Dickson sold for Frederick c. Fischer 10
Joseph KoTnhauser plot. 3Oxll6 feet. the north
Timothy Shea has sold No 11s West s1st-st.. a
three story dwelling house. on lot 1Sx100.s feet
William r Koch HIS Sold for Joseph L. O'Brien
on lot 25xio5i feet. " uouOie Na'house
Emil J WinterToth has sold No. 1880 Lexington
feet at the northwest corner of slst-st.
Notkns q &c hay We sold for Edward b Corey
1isth-st a I'VE story triple hathouse with stores
sgmund Solomon has sold for Abramson & jacob
son to Bienenzueht Brothers No. 1916 Park ave.
southwest corner OF 1Goth-st. a five story double
hsgthous5 with stores, on lot 5.llx73a feet
samuel T. Goldman has bought No. AL Manhat-
tan-aVe- a FIVE story double hathouse, on a Tor
2Sxl9O feet, between llsth and L9th SITS. Joseph
Burke the broker.
Abran Bachrach has bought No 1,731 Lexington
ave. n iiVe story nathouse. a lot 16SX65 feet
A l. Sadcy has sold for Harry Abrams 10 Wesh-
Ter q Prossner Nos S46 and S4S 1st-ave., two five
story tenement houses, a plot 492xsO feet Also
SOLD Tor a Mr.. kann 10 Grunstein & Meyer No 75q
5d-ave a i've story tenement house, q lot 25x
6i-S feet. and FOR julius Berkowitz 10 HalpriD
Diamondstone * Levine No. 129 Allen-st five
story tenement house. q lot 25xS1.6 feet
Emanuel Simon has sold for the Frey estate the
southeast corner Of Lexington-ave. and l23d-st A
five story hathouse with stores, a plot 100 lIx35
feet, 10 Samuel Levine d Son, and has resold lie
property 10 BlumSrohn 4 Freundlch. Also sold
Tor Gustav Frey 30 Jacob Levy and Samuel / .eyine
a Son the southwest corner Of Lexlugtou-ave and
ssth-st five story iath0use, with stores on a lot
3xll5 feet
Simon Fine has sold for Lippman 81 Eisman the
southeast corner ef .d-ave, ana 4Sih-st, old build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool. Feb 23-Closing: wH5AT.spos. nonna,
futures steady March. Is 7Ssdi MAY. ss sal July q
5ssd CORN-Spo- quiet: American mixed new, p "a,
American mixed old. 4s T5td futures steady; March
sd PEAS-Canadian. steady. As
FLOCR-St. Louis. fancy. winter stsaty Is HOPS, IA
London Pacific COAST. quiet z 10sGts 1Os BEEF.
steady: extra India Cd PORK. srsacy urinas
mess western. 7Os HAMs-short cut a 70 10 y
steady AIS BACON, steady: Cumberland cut % 4,
30 10 as rib 10 TO "a 10 ass; long clear itds
light % n. AIS: long clear ddles heavy IS 70
81: clear backs. IS 20 20 10 ass "a
bellies Il TO 47s. SHOULDERS u 70 Is
10 quiet Sd LARD. quiet; primo western tisrcss
3ss st American refined u pals sos BUTTER ss.sy'
fines United zoos. good United States, On
CHEESE stsa1y; American. finest white. S2s: Arst-
can finest coIored. Sis TALLON-Prine city. firm. -
TJrRPENTTN=Spirits steSSy 40s "a. ROSIN-cx-ror
firm. los sd observation-disclosures quiet ga In
SEED OIL. easy. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
MECHANICS LIENS.

Broadway. No l546. Eugene J. Flood against
Margaret Helrne. owner. DurWood X. Martin.
aesil-st- . s, 80 .. G. OF lst-ave. e0xs5: Mug
lTiai Brehii1n eoatraooT 40 90
Aebsfer-Sge, = 200 81 = Of lT9th-st bOXl25s
ana ooItrse:or ,-'D.' eA'- $40 80
1O@o-st. No. 2l3 East. Anthony FIgoni against c
rsr. ooItrsctors e2 90
LOUIS schuze owner aud e5ntTaStor 800 90
lI.Eilgtcn No. - 28a. Brooklyn
ana Ies 90
San st Nos. Sls and 3ls East. Morris 6oldstein
against Powell Slender Realty Company.
owner Louis GOdsten. contractor 100 Is
Ferk-eVs- T. e. corner ls5th-st, l0pNlo0: Barnet
and 2s72 90