davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

Z Hundreds Of dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality OF De-
fiance Starch Is fast taking place or
all other brands. Others say they can
not sell any other starch.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

Storekeepers report that the extra
quantity, together with the superior
quality OF Defiance Starch makes II
next to impossible to sell any other
brand tts 3s
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

sPlaoa Cure il the best medicine we ever used
Tor ali afections d the throat and lungs. Wal
b HNDarnY. vAnbnren. Ind. Feb 10. 1900
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22
60 90

The enormous crops on our seed farms
the past season compel us to issue this
special catalogue.
SEND THIS NOTICE f0.DAY.
and receive the radishes and the wonder
ful Bargain Book free.
Remit 4c and we add q package Of Cos.
mos. the most fashionable, serviceable,
beautiful annual flower.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock DraWs1
W.; La Crosse, Wis.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

Itch cured in 90 minutes by Woolford's SAM.
tary Lotion; never fails. Sold by DrugglstN
4 Mali orders promptly filed By Dr. Detanons
Charlottesville. Ind. ei.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

Dealers say that as soon as Gus.
toner tries Defiance Starch II is Inn
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. It can be used cold or
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22
4. IIanntad churchvnrfi.

"Alioway's auld haunted kirkyard."
which Burns sang Of In Tam o Shan
ter" where "ghaists an howlets night
ly cry" is to be closed. as II - over
crowded. It has been in use for oyer
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

Our enemies hate us for faults and
our friends love us for virtues that
we do not possess.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

When everything goes wrong with
man It Is a sign that be had q poor
breakfast. M
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

When girls say of another one that
she Ii "awfully sweet It Ii a sign
that she Isn't very pretty.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

attenpHn 70 the proDlem OF irrigating
Oh large scale. g
feflR lMf4t E lglaA#t ttsN
Every housekeeper should know
LIST II they viii buy Defance Cold
Water Starch for lanudryl use they
win save not only time. because II
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains l6 OH lone full
pound--while ali other Cold Water
EtArches, are put up In M-pound pack
ages, and the price Ia the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from all injurious chem.
lcAls. r. your grocer tries 70 sell you
d 12.oz, package It is because he has
\ i stock on hand which he wishes 70
dispose of before he puts In Defiance
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large lot.
terE and figures '16 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance Of the Iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

When people say Of d husband that
he Is "a good provider,. 1t is usually
about the only recommendation he
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

No permanent good comes out Of
any public movement that u inspired
by malice.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

" Y. There are some things even the
president Of q university may not
know.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

~ ~ ii GUARANTEED CURE H0ia pHEEs.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding piies. prnae
gists are authorized to refund money y PAA0
OINTMENT falls 70 cure IN 70 "A dnys. 100.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

Clothes do not make the man, but
they make about two-thirds OF the.
woman. ta.s 3a
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

Maybe more people would board Il
there were no Lima beans and apple
sauce.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

Don't know which II the more UNI
comfortable; to do your duty or avoid
a. .H43N& f5ss84atsG. 3'4l -E ieHNf fl4Y
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

These fellows who are eating brain
food in. the hope Of finding brains are
too late. N % y.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

F0 CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Tale IkxATIVE BROMo Quinine Tablets. Drug
sFisfn refund money II IL fails 70 cure. y. w.
GROVFfe signature 50 on each box. 20.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

Unless what you know IL helpful to
those you know, your knowledge is
not culture. M
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

A man may not be as bad az he Ii
painted. but he looks bad painted that
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

Lewis Single Binder Cigar has b rich
taste. Your dealer or Lewis Factory,
Peoria, N. W y. M
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

The cloud Of every other man has !
silver lining.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

Y I observe that vegetarians always
try to make their dishes taste as much
like meat as possible.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

When "all Is lost save honor" Il n
q sign that the creditors will get about
& cents on the dollar.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

'ea makes the heart grow
pf money, at any rate.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22
GarfleId re-. MIA IaxatIve

Your troubles are not interesting IN
less you are rich.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22
pEArn sEgMEr Nsl.E..9I .
How 4 Chicago Wcrisn Fpund Help
When Hope Was Fast. Fading

mrs. d. Il. Gould. si4 w. Lake
Street, Chicago. ILL.,, says. loans
Kidney pills are al that saved me
from death os BrIght's Disease. that
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

There win be 1852 delegates. in
illinois State Republican convention
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22
IA TRAINED NURSE
Alter Wears Of Experience, Advises Women ~
Regard % Their Health.
Mrs. Martha pohiman

lErs. Martha Pohiman
/ of IS Chester Avenue.
Newark, N. u, who is .
graduate Nurse from tho \
Blockley Training School,
at 'Philadelphia, and for
six years Chief Clinic
Nurse At the Philadelphi
Hospital, writes the letter
printed below. She has
the advantage Of sctial
experience, besides her
OCCASIONAL education, \
and what she has 70 say
may be absolutely relied
upon. NJ
Many other women arg
afflicted As skewas They
can regain health Ia the
same way. 1T II prudent
to heed such advice from
such a source.
Mrs. Pohlman writess \
~ am firmly persuaded,
after eight yeArsOf experiences
with Lydia ~. Pinkhain's
Vegetable Compound, that II
ID the safest and best medicine
for my suffering woman 70
a Immediately after my
marriage I found that my \
health began 70 fhil me. / b.
came weak and pale. with (
severe clearinghouse pains,
fearful backRches and fire.
quent dizzy spells. The doctors
prescribed for me yet ] did
not improve. ] would bloat
after eating, and frequently
become nAliseated I Had
pa,slN VI, J, uu s.,m1 " ,uea . Y I'M WV 4 \
tsnni,ls NJ / hsyo ever M lInov Y y
Pinkharis Vegetable Compou
cured me within four month
time I have had occasion 70 rec
Z ilumbef q q iasI,ts ~ i. ~ snner 9 I
sa,, y ~ y ae.sl.l nass "
c,,,,,,snd m,,s " Y 4 ,,asaSs nssdiclns. I
recommend Lydia 4. Pinkhsi
SsRsSs me- vssrs ss Il hssS ssSsr sssss sa
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22
RIch. Juicy Radlshes Free.

Z Some men would argue against bi
bles, TO the mother OF one.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22
.IlrrlnniInE in MaxIoo

1.-THE Mexican government ID giving
attenkSn to the problem Of irrigating
Oh q large scale.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

VILE WITH ITcHlNo LiUMoR.

In Paris the average price Of pure
milk Is 33.s cents d gallon.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22
SNORT NEWS STORIES

Negro charged with assault was
lynched BY angry mob III Kansas
Proposition to ADOPT metric system
- gainins strong friends in Congress-
Y Secretary Taft would increase army
" Philippines IN case Of war with
China " "A isl3
An extra session Of Congress n not
believed probable by men In national
politics.
Shanghai nerehxnts cay Chinese
must be aWed ard larger force must
be sent over.
Memphis horseinen express convic-
tiOn that charge that Lou Dillon was
& drusged Is baseless.
France win never consent to polio.
Ing Of Morocco BY any other nation,
and crisis 70 at hana.
n Tho Duke Of ABruxzi says be may
use a balloon IN his next attempt to
reach the North Pole.
New speed contest inevitable be,
tween the lines racing for carrying
the mail In the Southwest \
Miss Alice Roosevelt makes her
plans on gigantic scale for her wed.
ding al the White House. ssjS X
.rhe New York Dog Show began
Monday and all the flrst families IN
cRninedom are out Ia force. "a
Mine Owner Letter says he win use
rapid.fire guns on the strikers of hia
mines II they cause trouble.
Missouri has wonderful zinc mines
that produce large per cent Of the
worlds supply Of that article.
Census Of Illinois game shows that
the state has over 100000 quail, prairie
chickens and other game birds.
Woman claims to have discovered
rich copper and gold ledge In the Flu
neral Mountains or Death Valley.
France and Germany are apparentis
determined not to Yield and there II
small hope for Moroccan reforms.
Standard on Company il arFayed
with temperance interests against bill
toremove tax on denaturized alcohol
Twentyseyen persons were injured
In the wreck near Odessa, Tex. and
the conductor Is probably fatally hurt
- Witness IN The Rlanton trial at Iop
lin testIties that NsFnon asked $l,25t
To locate postofilce site In Columbia
Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

- Nhefe elhata FaII.
Marble Hill press., 1906-02-22

Money cannot buy such testimony as
this-merit slone can produce such re-
suits. ard tho ahlest speeialiete now
agree that Lydia ID. pinlrham's vege-
table Compound u the most tniyer-
sally successful remedy for al female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
PRINTER BEATS WILEY.
Gottlob Nominated for Congress
Il. Wayne Parker Named.

Representative William H Wiley of East
Orange. was defeated in his fight for renomina-
ton on the regular Republican ticket In the Sth
Congressional convention. held at Harburgers
Hall. Hamburg Place. Newark, yesterday after
noon. His opponent Henry ]. GOttlob, a
Journeyman printer of Newark who entered the
race with the backing of organized labor
throughout the county. Major Wiley turned
down by the regulars" II IS said. for the pur
pose of saving Representative R. Wayne Parker.
in the 9TH District, who also wanted and received
a denomination In a convention held at the same
time in the Republican county headquarters
Organized labor had for long time been fight
Ing Mr.. Parker. and ii is said that when Gottlob
entered the fight against Major Wiley the reg
Ulars" in authority entered into deal whereby
Gottlob would use his influence with the labor
element in the eth District to halt the opposition
10 Parker. and in return would receive the reg
ular' support In the Sth District
The defeat OF Major Wiley came after a close
fight, the first informal ballot showing that Wiley
had 119 delegates behind him and Gottlob III
The second and formal ballot however. reversed
the count, and the result was: Gottlob. 119. and
Wiley, III.
The fact that Major Wiley received an in
dorSement for Congress some time ago at a
ference of the New Idea followers in Newark
was thought by many to be one of the prnci-
pie reasons for his defeat Gottlob had the sup
port of Boss Lentz in his fight but others of
the regulars espoused the cause of Major
Wiley
Gottlob has been leading the striking printers
for the eight hour workday in Newark, and is
a member of the executive committee of the
New Jersey State Federation of Labor.
thirteen word platform was adopted fol.
lows
I'VE indorse the administration of President
Roosevelt and pledge to him support.
1t plainly evident that GottloS and his
labor friends had kept their hands of in the
fight in the 9TH District between Parker, the
regular" and John. S. Gibson. who was in the
field, representing the Colby wing. Parker won
hands down. His name placed before the
convention by the Rev. William T. Upton. Curate
of Trinity Episcopal Church. who was delegate
from the 1st Ward In Newark
proposition made to the Cobytes to have
Parker's nomination made without opposition
turned down. The first vote taken gave
Parker 40 votes and Gibson 10 This is the
eighth nomination for Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

H. Bloom and H. Barnett have cold for Hyman
ICON No. 1876 Sd ave. five story tenement house.
James L. Libby has sold, through B. H. Weisker.
jr No. 3A East 18th ST.. three story brick
dwelling house. to Mr.. Rogers.
Charles Gulden has bought from Mrs. Anna NJ.
Cone No. 314 West sOth st. a three and one-halt
story brownstone dwelling house. on lot 17xlOos
feet.
Halves No. l51 TO 155 East 12Sth St, old factory
buildings plot 75.SX9911 feet. and has resold
the property to the Atalanta Realty Company
Parsons & Holman have bought from Charles
GOldStein, through l.. Tanenbaum No. 345 East
lHst St. a five story tenement house, with stores
Charlotte e. French has sold No. I1s to lbs
Roosevelt st, southeast corner OF Water ST.. four
four story buildings. plot 7S.6x507 feet
Z. Y, e. Pescia & co. have sold No. 792 AmSter-
dam ave, a two story business building. lot
21xSo feet to Marcus RosenthaI; also sold No. 133
sky & Worth. TO Marcus Rosenthal
Nachman & Abramson has sold for Wronker
Levy & Herzog No. IS St. Marks Place, a seven
story tenement house. on lot 25x9S feet
West 41st St. three five story fathouses, on plot
50x1O0 feet
Daniel H Jackson has sold for Robert Rosenthal
No 220 to POS West Hath St, two six story apart
ment houses, each 376x10O11 feet 10 Max Goldstein
Frank Stolk has sold to Frank Cans the six story
In part payment for No. 220 to POS West Hath st
Max Goldstein gives to Robert Rosenthal plot.
125x90 feet, the east side of Bathgate ave, be-
the broker.
Richard Dickson has sold for John c. Damn a
frame dwelling house. on plot 50xlOO feet, on the
side of Parker ave. near Lyon ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
HOT TIME AT NEWARK CONVENTION.
Democrats Name Haussling After Hours of
Disputes and Fighting.

In one Of the hottest conventions held in Newark
in many years, the Democrats last night In the
Kreuser Auditorium. named the following city
ticket: For Mayor. Jacob Haussng; members OF
Board of Works. Dr. Patrick J. McGuinness ana
ex-Judge George H Lambert; City Home trustee
Dr. Augustus J. Mitchell
The result was victory for the Democratic ma
chine and Edward NJ Waldron. Newark business
man, who waged a bitter fight against the machine
all summer, showed under.
More than three thousand persons crowded INTO
the hall, and after hours Of wrangling and even
fist fights James A Rowe. the chairman OF the
meeting managed TO restore a semblance Of order
IValfron and Haussling delegates went INTO the
convention each claiming victory, and II was a
case of bowling down the other for eacn iactlon-
Several SQUADS OF policemen scattered through
out the hall TO keep order but they did not 90 IL
Trhev could not 1t was entirely beyond the power
of the chairman 10 make any announcement, APP
point committees do anything else, ana several
times policemen had to be called upon 10 act as
sergeants-at-arms. , -,
C'hairmen of delegations which were known by
the ring men be split. or In favor or WalQron
found when il came time for them TO announce thelr
vote that the Haussling members OF their Gelega-
lions usurped their duties and shouted results Ia
vorng their man. and were recognized oy Ihe SldIr
This attempt to balk the Waldronites developed
several personal encounters, ana In one, Ilrnothy
LAWYER favorng Haussling, got into a mix-up
which resulted in the former dragging McDermott
from his seat A.. xa,,.
inr Assembly ticket was named without contest
Baader Thomas J. Mead, John G Groel simon
Hahn. John Brennig. all of Newark; Edgar n
I,ethbridEe, Of Orange: John w Lane, or East
Orange; Daniel F. Brady. OF Bloomfield; Harry r
Rackus of West Caldwell John T. Otteroeln was
named as candidate for County Supervisor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
LIS PENDENS.

Jacob Ohnger ct al foreclosure Of mortgage; ator-
ney, l. II. Harris
Audubon ave. COZ 17sth st, 4I-1ox1oo; Estates
settlement Co. agt. Henry Fox al foreclosure OK
moTtgaEet, attorneys. Darlington a. Pierce
36th st, No % West. Elizabeth A. Bend agt. Marion
l. stevens et al. faction dover etc., 1T
torneyS. Nash Jones
lSbth St n. 100 II. Of Vanderbilt ave East 9IA
100 catherine J. Paine Jacob Schwan 81 al 'i'Fe
closure OF mortgage); attorney, r. Mapelsden ooo -.
81 Nicholas ave. .. $. 2491 l53ru 81. 'SN-Vo 70
Edsecombe ave, Pierce. Butler Pierce MfE - az
Leopold Butler ct al faction forecose Iiecila'lt >
henl: attorneys. Pressinger & Newconne- --,,,. IL
SD st. 1873 IT. 2. Of Sd 16-6NlOZ Nlutt. ~
MacDermott Regina Heneck al foreclosure OK
MORTGAGE; attorney. e. p Lattiug. 80, e...,-,.-
Ath ave, l49th "a iINlOO: ralle olecAIe
agt Louis Wenstein ct al foreclosure OF "''lsasP'
attorneys. SteCkler Il Levy. a.
West st. 40 81; washington 50, 81 ~
Pearl st, Nos Il, 81 and -; Broad ~ -
Front Not, al 4s - and o. Madison
st. Nos 2ss 500 and 276 Monroe st Nos. 29l' 2o2
2OJ and oil: Broadway. 663 Mercer -, 10 AVV'
6th St 2e5 IT = of "a ave- sSxs' Isl ,oS' -
8 81 II. W Of Sth ST. 4S-6Nl0O- 6'n ST . Nv
OF LIST ave. S6.6X13lXrreg NorfoiK = Ea.1orhsn
- 8 W OF Rvington st. 5o2xl0o M sy ettornsv
J. +. Kernochan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
BENNETT ON NEGRO QUESTION.
Congressman Avoids Reference to Atlanta
for Fear Of Local Consequences.

Representative William S. Bennett of the 17th
sro,,e 20 a meeting last night at the st. Marks s
I.vceum meeting rooms, No. 2Sl West 6Sd street
Congressman Bennett talked about MS oll' "i!ch
80 80 rednca the representation from the South
r states where the right TO vote IS denied to the
Seproes His remarks were received with much
applause ., -. a.. ,.o+a 20 Mis-
sissippi which John Sharp Williams rePTeSSenIs: %
Congress- he said. fewer than 200 votes were
,oIle6 Tho district that sent me to congress mad
q nolI of more than $4,000 votes. -, 1891,
+ was expected that Mr.. Bennett might speak
-, Tho situation IN Atlanta, but he explained
aSrerward he carefully avoided the topic for fear
OF Tho meeting adopted resolutions referring to the
affair in Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
NO TRADE, SAYS FAGAN.
WM Make Fight Within Party
Lines Without Com promise.

Mayor Mark ". Pagan OF Jersey City last night
gave out The following statement regarding his at
titrde and that OF his friends in relation 10 the
recent primaries and the coming election
deem wise make public statement to
correct certain misapprehensions which: ind, eX-
make il perfectly clear, in the first place, that
the fight which have been Haging has been
are all Republicans, and intend 10 act such.
There Will be attempt made on our part to run
independent ticket nor will we attempt CT con-
make any trade or compromise.
This is a fight part to incorporate certain
principles into the platform and creed of the Re
publican PARTY, ana by that means 10 enact those
principles into the statute law of the state. We
believe that soonest accomplish that re-
suit by acting within the Republican Party. To
county convention and city convention and there
make fight TO incorporate into the party plat
the primary campaign. and to secure the nonna-
ton of who committed 70 those principles.
ton nov be held shall go with the fight
until succeed in having those principles adopted
as the platform Of the PARTY
I desire also 10 announce that We have already
perfected plans for making fight 10 obtain con
troll OF the county committee at the December
friends in every part OF the county will tonight
20 10 the enrolment places and enroll all of the
Republican voters ir their respective wards and
townships ] earnestly urge all Republicans in
every part Of the county 10 go in person TO the
names placed upon the Republican enrolment
that they can be qualified TO take part in the De-
oember primary.
suit OF the primaries Tuesday. We have carried
seven Of the twelve wards for local candidates
popular vote that in the primary. and in
addition assured that majority of the
for the nomination Of James y. Mccarthy. Our
friends everywhere can rest assured that the fight
consistently. and that no dicker or trade viii be
entered Into IN any one Of the conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
MECHANICS LIENS.

117th St Nos SIS and 5l7 East; Jacob B. Levin.
agt David Marks Realty Company. owner and
18th ave- s. E corner OF 12eth ST. 75x1OO; brady
& Hutchings agt Morris Kreischer. owner;
GreenbaUm IL Werer, owners and contractors. 800
Grant ave, e $. 32S fl II OF 165th ST. $40 2x1Oo:
Gustav Ernst agt Whitney Construction Com
o3'b . owner G a end SGc t;oo @ % a
and William Huttcr. owners; Blumenthal.
11sth st.. No a27 to ssi East: John crane and g
Salvatore soraci. owners; Aaron Menczar. con-
1e5th ST.. No o53 East. Meter Brothers ast. %
Luigi Maresca and Andrea Marz!all. owners;
Michael Capell contractor Observation-Disclosures. 81
sth ave. e. corner OF 149th St. "a ilx1OO:
Louis GoldstCn agt. John Kaufman. owner:
Louis Welnstein. contractor -................
Nth St. Nos. 446 AS East: Robinson Stone
Company David Marks Realty Com
pany. owner; David Marks. contractor ........ 8,
11Ith St. Nos. 515 and OH East; agt. 5;
Hudson Brick and Cement Company ast. Max
Miller and Isaac Maisel owners ana contractors T5'
1l26; Gus Luckes agt. {. I-audin and Nathan
Stamm, owners and contractors II 0O
10th St, S $50 T.. W. of Amsterdam ave. T5x
Brook ave, W $. so IT, $ OF Anna place l25x9O:
Constantine Laudado ast Max Miller.
11Ith St. No ao4 to sis West; Barnett shapiro
agt. Henry schiff. owner; Max Cohen con-
9th ST. No. I75 West: NJ and F. Dickman agt
James d Buchanan. owner; Clifford II Sher- -.
Hamilton Place Nos o5 and o.: Anton Larsen
agt. William Weinberg and Morris Rubin. own
and contractors 24S
123.9x irregular: same agt David Silbe7stetn, ~
1sTth st. s. So IS II, W. Of 5tb ave 15oxee ii;
Johanna Coodstein agt Pear Realty and Con-
struction company, owner and contractor. ool
I46th St. No. 514 522 West; John e. orr
pany ast Max Weinberg and Herman SUDDEN, -.
and contractors 619;
Brock d ave W 81 80 f. $ Of Anna Place 80; l2Sx
and contractor on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

o. =, .,a r,,st s1ccessfuI auction sales OF
Bronx lots ever held took place yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange Rooms NOS IA ana 40
vegev ~ The offering was $50 lots of the Morris
Park tract owned by the tioehtS DeFeiop"'en'
Comnanv z J. Roberts and J. Barry Lounsoerry'
OF the McVickar-Gaillard Realty Company were
the auctioneers The sum realized was $4,000 TOT
15o lots After the sale many persons either a"ue
TO their holdings in the tract or became owners u
one or more lots of the famous property "nc,
were to have been Included in the auc'ioh sS'e'
were not offered because Of the Iateness OF the
hour Owing to the number OF lots solu al'er
the auction sale II thought that all the lots sun
remaining unsold will change hands at private sale
in the near future. Prices paid for lots in Bronx
dale ave. between Rhnelander and Muliner ayes
ranged from $500 10 S525 and between ss tbe
northeast corner of Bronxdale and Muliner aves-'
a plot 54x176 feet. bringing S,715. - ~ -
On Nel ave, from Fowler to Matthew's ave-
prices ran from Sl,G25 to $3.50 a lot. and in Mat
thews ave. between Brcnxdale and NeiII aves.'
from $1,000 to $3.50 Prices for lots in Muliner ave
$3.50 to $S16 and in Nell ave- between 6-6 Sluirl 6
lowest price paid for lot $3.50 and the highest
price $3.50. -
More persons present at the sale than at
any similar held in years. according 10 many
well known real estate men. About two hundred
women occupied seats near the aucttoneers stand:
and they were among the largest buyers Most OF
the purchasers intend to improve their lots imme-
streets the laying of sewers. water and gas mains
ETC. are being dOne by the developers of the tract
l. Hess have s2d for Rs Beatty fsaf The oa dung
story store and loft building on the site
Mrs. Valentine G. Hall has sold tract Of about
thirty-seyen acres, in Clason Point; west OF The
Clason Point Military Academy of the Sacred
William Rockefeller has bought No. 9 East 54th
ST, five story dwelling house on lot 25Slo0S feet
go feet east OF Sth ave- from James h. {Ong IN
another column.