davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
GAME FOR KICKEUS
Princeton and Yale Will Do
a Lot of Punting.
TEAMS ABOUT EVEN AS TO BULK
Tigers Have a Romp in the GyInna-
siun-With DisagreeabIe Weather
at Nev Haven the Yale Team Was
Confined to Run Around the
Field-sfyIe of Play Undecided.

Princeton. y. J., Nov. 15.-UniveTsitY
Field looked this afternoon as If the
weather man had laid a big white sheet
over it. Early this morning snow began
to fall heavily, and about noon soaking
rain set in, making a dsagreeable com
bination All sorts Of fears are expressed
by the authorities that the field Will not
be dry for the big game Saturday. An
extra blanket of straw viii be placed over
the gTidiron as soon as possible. II the
field is not hard and dry both Yale and
Princeton will suffer The two speedy
quarter backs, Eddie Dillon and Tad Jones.
will be hampered greatly in their attempts
10 run back kicks unless the rain fails TO
soak through. AS far as weight is con-
sidered the Els and Tigers are pretty
evenly matched
The cOncensus Of opinion here tonight
is that Saturdays game will quickly re-
solve itself INFO a kicking game: Neither
side viii have any advantage in bulk. so
line plunges will be used, Il is said. Har-
Ian had no chance to try his foot al boot
ing the leather this afternoon because Of
the unforeseen weather conditions
The gymnasium was the scene Of the
Tiger romp to-day, OF course, no rough
stunts we're resOrted 10, but there was a
rast signal drill. Eddie Dillon ran the
eleven. and Mccormick. Rulon-Miller. and
Harlan formed the back field All the
regulars played in the line. while Whistler
and Hogan played the end positions.
Yale Runs I'm the Rain.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 15.-The Var
sity squad was taken out 10 the field This
afternoon. despite the fact that a heavy
rain was falling, and that the ground was
sOdden with three-inch fall OF snOw
The men were sent on a trot around the
held. and did but little else. The condi
tions were such that good kicking o.
catching were practically out Of the ques
ton. because of the slush that made The
ban too slippery TO handle. In the aft
describes the feeling Of the coaches 70,
the probable lineup Saturday. It is fell
thas both Roome and Needer are needed
in the back field: that Knox viii have
a place there. and that IL VIII be dead
against any football precedent to TAX,
out Morse. the captain. TO make room
for any Of these at the start Of the game
Whether the final decision will be 10 pu
in Veeder, with the hope Of keeping
Princeton on the jump the first half. by
playing a continual kicking game unit
the Tigers are tired. or such gains il
the exchange Of punts are made tha
Yale scores are possible. and then TO wori
Roome as a battering ram, or 10 put il
RoCme and attempt 10 batter the Prince
ton line into submission at first, has no
been decided.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
ATHLETE WINS STAKE.
Nassau Handicap Won from oriiene,
the FavOrtte.

New York. Nov. l5.-The Metropolitan
racing season came to an end to-day at
Aqueduct Park, under weather conditions
that made tho 6,co0 regulars rejoice when
the last race had been run. The heavy
snowstorm turned into pelting rain just
before tae opening event, and the track
was transformed into a sea of sloppy
mud II was freezing cold in the stands,
SO that the crowd, after watching each
race hurried indoors TO warm up.
Barring one race. the card was cut 10
pieces with scratches. There were only
three starters in the Nassau Handicap
for three-yearrOlds at a mile, with Orilene
ruling slight favorite over Athlete, who
ran for the first time in the name of Rob
eit Tucker Garner broke Ben Ban out
in front, but the others Joined him at the
far turn. In the run home Athlete got a
perfect ride from Mcdaniel, and won by
two lengths in 1:i3, with Oriiene beating
Ben Ban half length.
Only two favorites won. When the band
/ had PLAYED Aud Lang Syne' 1t was all
over. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-sening: for mares and gcdiugs;
three -yCar-clds ard upward and ouc-ststccutf
miles i. J. Hayman. 100 Cross, TO %. won
hing Henry. % tG. Burnsl. 80 to J. second: Dekaber.
z
ran.
SECOND RACE Handicap; for two-yoars-ods: six
f,Tiongs. Yorkist, l07 tB. wilson,, 70 J. won
FJusans. ll5 lHomeTl, 10 !. second: Acrobat. lea
iNottcrl 10 J. third. Time Is 25. Glenham.
OraCulum. and Incacha also ran.
THIRD RACE-Thc Nassau Handicap: for three
Jcar-oids; one mile. Athlete l0J Mcdaniel 90
5, won; Orilonc. % Miller l3 so TO- second; Ben
Ban % tGarnerl, 10 /, third. Time, las. No
Others started
FOURTH Three-year-olds seven furlongs.
Boa Nh, 100 Schlling 3 70 /. won; Luretta "a
Cross, even, second; New York. IS %. Burns z
TO J. third Time -s. Bowling Bridge, Battleaze,
and Asteriska also ran.
FIFTH RACE-handicap: all ages, one mile.
Martin DOYLE, 70 tNcD1nicD. 9 20 s. won; &C
Between. rs Miller 3 to s. second Bad News
III tI1c5etu. 10 70 I. third Time l;42 as Nc
other starters
SIXTH RACE-Purse for maiden tw0-ysar-olds
I've furlongs. Hancock. I95 NlHCr. 5 70 l. won
Truubcmakcr, JOS pickett 10 to /. second: Work
and Play. los r. wilson, to J. third. Time o.
SANDY Creeker Hiram, PieTTct, Yankee Belle. Lee
Harrison Fire Ball All over. Ida Beck. SPHINX.
Gallopng Maid. Rain Quson. and Irvine also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

ing through, which they were able to do
against West Point thereby really win
ming the game
The two weeks IN which Yale has been
together has brought the team into con-
dition fast, ard the development 50 long
retarded seemed coming all last week. Il
cannot be remembered when Yale has
been so late in getting its plays running
smooth. but one Of the reasons for this
is that the men have been given an Of
Tense which is more varied than has even
been tried at New Haven, and II has
taken an unusually long time for the
players to get the plays running easily
and with sureness. With RoOme back
in the game. Yale's defense viii be
strengthened, for Roome is a better man
than Nceder, although the latter Is the
best kicker at New Haven. Morse can be
relied on or the defensive. while for car
rying the bah, ROome, Forbes. Knox, and
Morse come well I'D 10 the high standard
that has been set at Yale field.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

The fan meet of the Washington Jockey
Club will begin this afternoon and con-
tinue fourteen days Until yesterday the
prospects for fine weather were excellent,
but the conditions changed from one eX-
treme to the other. There was great actlNl-
~ at Benning yesterday. With the clos
ing Of the Pimlico meet there was a gen
eral movement toward Benning, and ali
day the thorOughbreds were being unload
ed at the Pennsylvania tracks. New YORK
contributed many more, and to-day VIII
see the END Of the arrivals, as Aqueduct
closed yesterday. and the horses from that
course which viii race here have arrived
before the first call this afternoon.
A sloppy track. but sound one, win be
offered the fields this afternoon. The
course was in splendid condition until the
rainfall Wednesday night. but the Benning
track is good even though soft in mud.
No one anticipates any trouble over the
betting problem during the meet. The jock
ey club has given its word that the anti
gambling law. AS construed by Justice
Stafford. will be lived up to. and the large
force Of Pinkertons employed by the club
will keep a keen eye open for violations.
District Attorney Baker will also see that
the statute is not offended, but IL is doubt
ful If his vigilance will be necessary. The
jockey club is in earnest in the matter.
and will compel every one TO observe the
law. However. there is no statute which
can prevent individuals from making
wagers. for this is not considered as set
ting w = gaming table.
Meeting should BE Successful.
So far as the racing itself Is concerned.
the meeting should be a most successful
one Every pledge 10 the horsemen viii
be carried out. and the action of the courts
in the Davis case will have absolutely
nothing 20 do with the racing end CT the
meeting. The public VIII be protected
against im9ositions of any incredulous
persons. who may take advantage of the
occasion 10 grab off a few wagers and for
get 20 pay if they lose.
The sixth running Of the Columbia Han
d!cap is the principal Offering for the first
day. II has been the feature ever since
It was made a fixture OF the first days
card. OF the twenty-four nominated To
start. fourteen have declined. but a field
Of ten will make a splendid race Until
rain changed the track conditions, Robert
Nevillc's sprinter. Melbourne. was con
sideTed rs almost a CinCh. but he is asked
10 carry eleven pounds more than when
he last started at Baltimore. Anything
under 100 pounds suits Melbourne, but his
chances now are not considered so bright.
oxford. loaded with 126. beat the great
spriuteT ROS5ben al Belmont Park in the
mud. and won a derby aJ Buffalo in
heavy going. He is fit and the track
here may just be TO his liking but few
will expect him 10 beat some in the light
weight division. Jack Joyner has pinned
his Iaith on Cressina, and the withdrawal
of Watergrass indicates that JOyner eX-
poets Cressina to win the stake. She is in
excellent condition. and VIII be hard TO
beat. Graziallo likes the Benning mud,
as does Pater.
The weights for the BladensbuTg Stee-
pIechase. which will be run tomorrow.
wore announced Yesterday as follows
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
THE PUGILISTIC CALENDAR.

November ls-Abe Attell vs.. Billy De Coursey
twenty rounds at San Diego Cal. Johnny Thomp
son. vs Dick Hyland, twenty rounds. at ogden
Utah
November 20-Benny Yanger vs.. Matty Baldwin
fifteen rounds at Boston, Mass.
November Z2-Kid Farmer vs.. Foster Walker. tel
rounds. az Grand Rapids. Mich.
Noyember 29-Jack O'Brien VS.. Tommy Burns
twenty rounds. at Los Angeles.
November 30-I0e Thomas Is. Mike f'Twin') Sulii
van. twenty rounds at San Francisco Uncertain
December 7-sAbe Atten rs. Jimmy Walsh. twentl
rounds at Los Angeles.
January kid Herman Joe Cans, twentl
rounds or 30 finish. at TonUpah. New
January Is-Abe AtteIl vs.. Harry Baker. twent1
rounds at Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
MIDDIEs IN THE SNOW.
Sailors Practice for Strong Game
with North Carolina.

Annapolis. Nov. 15.-Although the field
was thick with mud and a heavy, wet
snow fell throughout most of the day, the
Midshipmen put in the usual amount of
time al football practice this afternoon.
The work was in secret The pigskin was
very slippery under the circumstances,
but the middies handled It well. and there
were very few fumbles.
The practice consisted Of a long drill in
signals. and the new plays which the
coaches have taught. The Middies have
improved much in the last few days, and
as test Of their strength they should
be able 20 roll Up a good score on North
Carolina. which team they will play Sat
urday The coaches. however, viii not
take any risks OF having players injured
with the Army game so near at hand
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
COLLEGE INDOOR SPORTS.

The management OF the Princeton fenc-
ing team has a number OF plans under
consideration for meets for the coming
season. and the chances are that the uni
versity will have "A strong team, as two
OF last years men, H. 5. Breckenridge
and o. NJ Auerbach, are stin IN college
and upon them as a nucleus a squad OF
excellent foil handlers should be con-
structed from the elIgibles The nego-
tiation for bouts for the varsity team
include return meets with Pennsylvania
and Cornell. and meets with West Point.
Yale, New York A. C.. New York Fenc-
ers' Club. and the Philadelphia Fencers'
Club.
For the first time since 1902 the govern
ing committee Of the international Chess
League, Of which Yale, Princeton, Colum-
bia. and Harvard are members. has de
cided to challenge oxford and Cambridge
to a cable match FOR the trophy donated
by 5. b. Rice. the chess expert Mr..
Rice will finance the match. with W Ma
pier as referee. and the American team
viii be composed Of six men, chosen from
the four colleges or the basis of work
done in the intercollegiate tournament.
4 series of ten important games has
been arranged for the Wisconsin basket
ball team this winter. the first OF which
will be played with Columbia, a Madi-
son. Wis, on January T. The only other
Eastern university on the schedule is
Syracuse. the other opponents OF the
Badgers being Minnesota. Illinois, Chi
CagO, and Purdue Return games viii
be played with all the Western teams.
The new intercollegiate Swimming AS
sociation. which was formed on Sunday
night by representatives from Princeton,
Yale, Harvard Pennsylvania. Columbia.
and Brown has announced several
changes in the methods Of deciding the
swimming championships. Heretofore the
swimming and water polo championships
have been decided at different times. but
this year series of dual NETS is planned
TO include both sports, and as each col
lege viii meet every other member of
the league, the team winning the greatest
number Of meets will secure the title.
The date for the intercollegiate gymnas-
tic championships has been set for March
-. and the meeting will be held at the
University Of Pennsylvania. according "a
recent decision of the intercollegiate
Association Of Amateur Gymnasts OF
America. II is proposed that at all fu-
ture meets Of the association a uniform
apparatus should be used. although hith-
erto there has been no prescription as "a
the height of the horse or bars.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
GEORGETOWN GAME OFF.
Blue and GRAY Not I'm shape to Meet

Blue and GRAY Not I'm shape to Meet
'. VI. I. Tomorrow.
Georgetown University football eleven
yesterday Cancelled the game TO be played
with Virginia Military Institute to-mor-
row afternoon on Georgetown Field.
This action was taken upon the advice
Of Coach Reilly and Capt. Bocock, who
declared that after last Saturdays Cruel
Ing contest with Virginia. the team was
not IN condition to meet the Institute
eleven. The GeOrgeOwn players viii at
tend the Gecrge Washington Virginia
game tomorrow at American League
Park They will study the play OF the
Hatchetites in order 10 better prepare
themselves to meet George Washington
on Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
First RaSemnn Chase to Wed.

Bayonne, y. J., Nov. 15.-Miss Nellie
Heffernan, the annuneement of whose
engagement 10 Hal Chase. first baseman
of the New York American League team.
a few weeks ago caused a stir, is prepaT-
ing TO cross the continent to marry the
ball player She will travel to California.
where the ceremony will be performed on
December =
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES TO
BE PLAYED IN THE EAST.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER L

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER H.
Yale vs.. Princeton at Princeton
Harvard Dartmouth at Cambridge
Pennsylvania rs. Michigan, al Philadelphia
Cornell IS. Swarthmore at Ithaca
West Point vs.. Bucknell at West Point
Annapolis SC. North Carolina, at Annapolis.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER o.
Yale IS. Harvard, at New Haven.
Pennsylvauia vs.. Villa Ncva at Philadelphia
West Point vs. Syracuse. at West Point
Annapolis rs. Virginia Polytechnic al Annapolis
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g.
Pennsylvania rs. Cornell, at PhilaGelphis.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER l.
Annapolis vs. West Point. at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
BOWLING SCHEDULES.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Palace Alleys
lday-PCst-olice rs. Treasury

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Palace Alleys
Fnday-Post-ofice vs.. Treasury.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
FTiday-OTieHtsls Ts. Florists. Palace Alleys
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Palace Aileysl
Friday-ArtiTes rs. Moroceos.
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
gBrandts Hleys)
Saturdsy-ChicsgO Va. Philadelphia.
BINDERS LEAGUE.
lRoyal Alleys
FTday-Blanks IS. Stampcys.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
tY NJ G. A. Alleys
Friday-Fogndry IS. Mt. Pleasant
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
Palace AIleys.i
Friday-Columbia rs. Potomac.
RAILWAY LEAGUE.
fOn 0Wn slleysl
FTiday-Lighting Company vs. Northern
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Capitol Hnl Alleys
FIiday-Erecting shop Es Forge shop.
INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE
lRoyal Alleysl
Friday-Westminster rs. Fifth.
l. NJ C. A. LEAGUE.
t0n own alleys
Saturday-C0oke IS Jordan.
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Friday-Walk Over vs.. Southerners, Fat Men
Alleys.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Linton sails for Home SATURDAY,.

New York, Nov. 15.-Sir Thomas Upton
is back in New York to-day, and will sail
for his home, in London, on Saturday He
says he expects 10 return 10 lift the
Americas Cup. Shamrock ", he pre-
diets. viii prove lucky. The boat is not
yet built, but is already named.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
p. H. Hurley Critically III.

Worcester. Mass. Nov. 15.-P. H. Hur-
ley. n widely known sportsman, is crit
ically i'll Of heart trouble here. He was
formerly owner of the Worcester Eastern
League team, and president Of the Boat
Club which brought out Ned" Tenneyck.
the first american 10 win the Diamond
sculls.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Rhode. and wnIcott Matched.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 15.-Bnly Rhodes
and Joe Walcott We're matched here to-
day for the welter-weight championship
The fight VIII take place Thanksgiving
night. probably al Chelsea.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
YALE And PRINCETON
How the Ellis and Tigers
Compare OH GridirOn.
BIG BATTLE FOR TOMORROW
Nassau Warriors Have shown the
Best DeveIOpment-This Contest Us
Expected to DemOnatrate the Eli
cheney of the New Game in Every
ResDect-Games on other Fields.

ID. I. Reeves, IN Philadelphia Public Lcdger
Princeton and Yale viii engage in their
annual football battle at Princeton On
Saturday. Princeton expects to win, bat
is not overconhdent. Yale is apprehensiVe
but determined. The Tigers have not
beaten the New Haven bulldog since John
De Witt led his 1903 team 70 victory on
Yale field. and for the first time in years
really has been a favOrite over the Blue
before the game TIE confidence Of the
Tigers IS based on the splendid second
half rally Of their team against Cornell
and the whirlwind game the eleven played
a week ago against Dartmouth, which was
defeated 40 TO 0. Princeton's team IS COM
prised of veterans who got into condition
carly. and then came fast, while Yale
has developed slowly. and in its early
games has not made nearly the showing
that Princeton has.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Admission to GrandStand, $500.
Paddock, SOC Extra.
Ladies, Sl.00.

Pennsylvania Railroad Special Train leaves Sixth Street Station
Two Special Trains returning Immediately after the
last the other wait for delayed passengers Fare round trip
p Electric direct from h St
and New York ave NV. Fare cents
n B-Obiectionable characters positively excluded.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
BENNING BUGLE CALL
Jockey Club Opens Fall Sea-
son This Afternoon.
TWO FEATURE RACES ON CARD

The Columbia Handicap Has Ten
Probable Starters. and the Stecple-
chase Event Closed with. Four En-
tries-NO Trouble anticipated Over
Betting at the Course This Meeting.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
ST. JOHNS TEAM WINS.
Put Up a Better Article of Basket
ball Than ShamrOcks.

The St Johns basketball team last
night defeated the Shamrocks in rough
and exciting game. Although greatly
outweighed. the St. John boys put up a
plucky fight and won in the last two
minutes by the score 13 10 Il. The Cap
rons and st. Johns play Monday at S
p. m at the National Guard Armory.
S. Jolrs Positions Shamrocks.
J Holmes right forward. keIctt
Barr lett forward
Bachschmid r. Holmes center Steine
Teuuyson Jouscher. night guard. Clancy
Robertson left guard. Moore
Goals-J. Holmes. 2 Robertson. 8; SuI-.ans 2
Steiuc. ? Free t0sses-Bsuy. sullivan Referee
AR NcCcruick- TIleT-1ir- SEItLCr- Time Of
hslyes-TRenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
LOCAL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Georgetown.
November T-Virginia Military Institute.
November University of Maryland.
November 29-Gcorge Washington.
George washington.
November lI-Nirsinia.
November Z9-5eorgetown.
Kendall Green.
November E-Baltm0re University.
November gi-CathOlic University.
High school Lee que.
lAmerican League Park
November D-CentTal vs. Technical
November 2.-Centrai rs. Western.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

CITY LEAGUE
satrTday-Pech Chapel vs.. Y. n. c. A, at Peek' Z
Chapel
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.
tW. l. l. ArnOryl
Friday-Light Infantry vs. OrdwSys.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

\ week ago Yale men generally we're
inclined to share the general belief that
Princeton was on the slate for victory
this fail The Tigers never have had
strong offensive team. but under the new
rules they have prepared kicking and
passing game which is in advance OF the
other colleges They have won their
games or the new methods Of football
rather than the old ones. 10 which Yale
and Harvard have more or less held. al
though considerably opening up their at
tack. and there seems TO have been no
doubt Of the real offensive strength Of the
Tiger team.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
BASKETBALL SCHEDULES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
BOUGHT CITY PROPERTY
John G. Orth Will Erect a Large
Apartment House-Eastern
Investors

The following sales were closed our
ing week by Althouse Bros:
Clara B. Preston to Anna p. Forgate,
q lot on the east side of Fedora street,
$50 feet south of Ninth street. New
owner will improve with a very pretty
eight-room mission residence; lot, DUN
1856. Consideration $3.50.
Edward l.. Blanchard to E. T. Gates,
three lots on the southwest corner OF
West Ninth street and FL Molino
street; lot 150x135. Purchaser is new
arrival from the east and Will bulld
handsome $4,000 home on this corner
Consideration, $55OO
T. r. Toberman to JohnSG. Orth. lot
on the south side of Tenth street, 4Oo
feet west of Figueroa street. This IS
close-in property and buyer will bulld
a large apartment house on same; lou
4Sx2OO. Consideration, $36OO
F. NJ. Phelps to Mrs. j. NJ. TessarecK,
two small cottages at 23S and 24O west
Sixteenth street, with lot 5OXlZO leel.
This is prospective business property
and was purchased Tor investment
Consideration, $500.
M, Virginia Ruter to Maude Gallo
vay Ioudon, a siX-room bungalow at
the northwest corner of Romeo anu
Twenty-seventh street. Purchaser is
newcomer and buys for home Con-
sideration. $3.50.
j. B. Althouse to w. Jagow, lot on
the north side of Washington street,
1875 feet west of Cherry street; lot 52N
175 feet. Bought for an Investment.
Consideration, $4,000.
Mrs. M. Seehorn to Mary Regan,
seven-room house and lot, size 5Ox15O
feet. This sale was made in conjunc-
ton with Conway e Kessler. New
owner buys for an investment. Con-
sideration, $4,000.
W. w. Powell to H. G. Hildebrandt,
lot on the east side of Harvard boule-
ward, 100 feet north of Thirtieth street
New owner will improve with hand
some six-room bungalow; lot 50x150
feet. Consideration, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
CORNERS ON MONETA AVENUE
Active Demand in the Southern Sec
ton for Building Sites.
List of Buyers

Winton & Mcleod report sales for
the two weeks ending April amount
ing to $29,350.
The following lots have been sold by
the firm:
Corner Palm avenue and Slauson
avenue, 60x135 feet, for $3.50 to Karl
Grosskopf; corner Bonner and Moneta
avenues, 50X135 feet, $1,000. to Charles
Nelson. Both in Palm and Moneta
avenue tract.
Corner Sixty-second and Moneta
and corner SiXty-third and Moneta
5Ox125, Winton e. McLeod's Figueroa
street tract No. 8, to Harry c. Layman
at $1400 each.
Sixteen corners on Moneta avenue in
Winton & McLeod's Figueroa street
tract No. s. size 5Ox125 feet, at $1,000
each.
Corner Moneta avenue and Seventy
first street, Winton &s McEeod's Fig
ueroa street tract No. 6, 5OX125 feet, at
$1,000.
Corner Moneta and Seventieth
street, 50X125 feet tract No. 6, at $1,000.
Corner Florence avenue and Moneta
at $4,000.
Among the purchasers of the above
corners were Arthur G.. Marks, Harry
Porter, Mrs Bertha Yerkes, Samuel
Cason, Paul Kirkpatrick, John N. Nor
rell, Edward Rogers. Bessie G. Orton,
Nelson Conrad, P. S. Carlson, Martin
Longley, Alex Cosney and Thomas B.
Buchner.
The demand for corners on Moneta
avenue has exceeded expectations, and
inquiries are being made as to the
building of business property in this
section.