davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
OTHER MARkETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago June 3O-CATTLE-Receipts, estimated about
$500 market dull: steers 50 9oSS 40; 81
GS5 75: heirers $3 bOS6 15 bulls SqS5 30
ass 10: feeders s3qs4 90. HOGS-Receipts
choice heavy shipping. s6 5J@SS 67 butchers sd 500
SO 85 light mixed ST choice light Sc 5OQS6 CO.
packing SIS GS6 bulk of sales. Sc 55q$6 pigs
81 50QSC. SHEEP-Recepts, estimated. about 1896
head market steady sheep, 50 254Si 49, lambs. s5S6 50
yearlings. s44S4 TO
butchers and shippers Sc 604S6 s. 1896
CATTLE steady strong: good shippers IS 50
Sc 80: common 81 50aS3 So SHEEP slow and lower.
s. T59s4 lambs slow and lower. 81 25G$6 50.
East Buffalo. June 30-CATTLF>-Receipts, 400 head
dull; prime steers 81 258sT 50. yEALs-Recepts 200
400 head; active 1bd20c higher: heavy and mixed
Sc sogs6 aO Workers. SO 25aS6 90 pigs S5gS6 TO- roughs
81 2Sds5 50 stays, So T5aS4 25 dairtes SO 50S6 So
SIFEP AND I.AAfBS-Receipts. 16o0 head; slow lambs
and yearngs lower: lambs s. a0a$I p; yeaTirgs
S5 50qS5 rs. - .r, :, CT, ,,.. .,
choice 81 25GS1 5O prime ST 90qST 20. SHEEP-Supply
light: slow; prime wetfers 81 304S4 40; common ST.
snrine ianlhs s5ds7 80. VEAI. CALVES S7gST so
U0GS-Receipts light: active prime heavtes. mediums
ana heavy Workers Sc 1886 so: light Workers. Sc 5
ss6 90; roughs, S0qS5 &c
June 3O.-tcArTI4E-teceipts ISoou mead
,ncdine Southerns; slow 5NlOc lower top
choice export dressed beef steers. So 3$I ao
fsr To good s5 50QSe bO Western steers, S59$T %:
focers and feeders s3dS4 50; Southern steers 81 S6
cows S2dsS 55: native 81 oS4 49, native heters
81 asss 50: bulls S3aS4 calves SO 60aS5 so HOGS
ion ss 90 hulk sales s6aS6 10; heavy 81 1886 20
So N3dS6 20. light 81 9odi 81 20
rigs 81 aoqs4 SIS SHEEP-Recepts. 5000 head: market
steady. feeders active lambs, 81 2aaS5 So ewes and
yesrnrs 81 60dS4 TO- Texas ysarnss, SfgA lai Texas
sheep So 409S3 10 stockers and feeders 81 ToasS o
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
GLE4NINGS.

The Cars female subjects TO think the
present favorable time 10 assert themselves, and
among Others the Mahometan women Of the en-
pire are on the warpath. The seclusion of the
harem has not kept from them the knowledge OF
what their sisters doing in the world they have
never entered and they thirst for share in these
activities They have addressed petition 10 the
Mabon,etan deputies in the Douma demanding the
rights which they say, their sacred books give
them Although our holy religion made US free"
they say we are oppressed by our ignorant despots
submit to their caprices The Chariat prescribes
i,a+ women have the right to study, TO travel. TO
,-ay in The mosques make pilgrimages 10 Mecca,
70 engage in all inches of trade TO be sisters Of
charity Mussufrnan women exercise these rights
in Arabia and other countries, where they have
founded various societies, built mosques and or
eanized charitable institutions. Our prophets wife
OF foreign writers. Now our husbands prevent
even from studying religion. We not
allowed TO read religious books. Our husbands de-
prive as of liberty and keep confined within
four walls We compelled to live in a state Of
continued oppression and in the majority Of cases
10 die a premature death from pulmonary or other
causes"
tan men are forbidden by their religion look
upon strange women, they are constantly bringing
home extra wives and leading dissoute life in
restaurants hotels and other places of entertain
inent.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago June 30.-Fayorable weather for the
harvesting in the Southwest and for the develop
nent of the new crop in the Northwest was chiefly
responsible for weak tone in the local wheat
market to-day. At the close wheat for oepteIu0e
delivery was down sc to 12c. Corn was up &c.
Oats 12c higher and provisions Z12c 10 DC
lower
The wheat market opened weak on lower cables
and favorable weather conditions and continued
heavy almost all day. The feature OF the traue
was the liquidation of the July delivery, whlcn
caused decline of nearly lc in the price OF thal
option and Of slc in September and December.
Likelihood that receipts of new wheat during inc
next week ten days will be greatly increased
tended to weaken the local market The principal
factor of bullish the Illinois crop re-
port which showed deterioration of 10 points In
condition during the last month although an I'M
proved demand for cash wheat by exporters had
considerable strengthening influence and tended to
steady the market late in the day. The close was
easy. September opened 1sc to 14c TO sc 10 t2c
lower at s5Tsc S61sc, sold at S6Ac and then de-
clined to S519c. The close was at S51sc- July
ranged between s49sc and S51zc and closed at S4&4c
to S47sc. Cearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 900 bushels. The worlds visible supply, as
shown by Bradstreet's. decreased 3.SOO,O00 bushels
Primary receipts were 265,000 bushels, compared
with 5000 bushels the corresponding day year
ago Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re-
cepts of 1S3 cars, against 217 cars last week and
552 year
Corn was in good general demand and the mar
ket was strong all day. One of the chief bulfsh
influences the Illinois crop report which estl-
mated the acreage devoted to in this state TO
be 10 per cent less than that of 1907 and the con-
dition of the crop be 10 per cent of seasonable
average. Another factor Wnlcn StrenglHeneu GHe
market the posting of only 162 cars as the
local receipts for tomorrow. The market closed
strong at almost the highest point. September
opened a shade lower to 1sc to &c higher at $3.50
$3.50, advanced to 7O1ac and closed at 7O9sc to
7011c. July sold between 6S74c and 694sc and closed
at 69Ac. Local receipts were 405 cars. with 29 of
contract grade.
Oats were strong active demand by commits
sion houses and shorts. The demand based
mainly the Illinois crop report, which showed
deterioration Of Is points in the condition of the
crop during the last month. News from priva te
sources regarding the new crop also of bull
ish nature The market closed strong at almost
the top notch. September opened &c to hc higher
at 3S7sc to 39c, and advanced to 391ac. where it
closed July ranged between 45Hc and 46c and
closed at 451sc. Local receipts were 199
Provisions were easy because OF liquidation of
holdings of July delivery particularly of pork At
the close September pork off &c at s14 90.
Lard was down 21ac at SO 321A. Ribs were also off
PIC at IS 4712.
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow: Wheat 8
cars corn, 162 cars; oats, 122 cars; hogs, $4,000
head.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
NEW FLATIRON LOAN
EQUITABLE THE LENDER.
Buyers Found for Several Large
Uniform Parcels.

The Island Realty Company has mortgaged the
Flatiron Building. at 23d st. and Broadway. to tho
Equitable Life Assurance Society for 100000 at s
per cent for one year 1t is subject to prior
mortgage of 100000
the premises No 2s to zs7 West 54th St for 100000
Trust Company.
Charles NJ. Rosenthal bought from Albert Lon
don plot of about ten lots at the northeast cor
ner of E7th st. and Riverside Drive 1t has a
frontage the drive of about 1S0 feet.
Pease & Gilman sold for William II. Hall. jr..
No Sc West S6th St, American basement
dwelling house, lot 25x102.2 feet, to client
for occupancy This is the sixth of row OF eight
houses recently completed. Most Of the buyers
formerly lived in choice residential district on
the East Side.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the Nova Realty Com
pany to client, investment, the four Ave
story triple apartment houses No 1s2 1ss Clare
mont ave. occupying plot 1s0X1O0 feet.
Plans filed yesterday with Buildings Super
intendent Murphy for the erection of seven story
West 2sth St There is old-fashioned five story
tenement house the site The new building Will
have a frontage of So feet and a depth Of SO feet
with extension. The FACADE will be of brick.
trimmed with terra Gotta and limestone and having
large mezzanine bays set between Doric pilasters.
the bays being adorned with arches at the second
and sixth stories. The building will be erected by
the Tarrytown Building Company, of which John
A. Walker Is the president, and Will cost *looo0
Louis A Hoehum is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

skirt and the material is dotted Swiss muslin, but
the model suits the odd waist quite well it
does the entire frock, and is adapted to every
sonstle wasting It would be charming made
from the checked cotton yoile, with collar and
cuffs of Irish banding; it would be pretty and
attractive made from plain white lawn with collar
and cuffs of any lace banding or embroidery; IT
could be utilized for the always useful waist OF
pongee and, indeed, for every seasonable wasting
material.
The quantity of material required for the sixteen
wear size is 81 yards 2i 2s yards 80, ia yards "A
inches wide with 37s yards of insertion, yard OF
r1ffing to trim as fluetrated rs yards of inser-
ton for the deep cuffs. IL these are used.
The pattern No. 6.03S. is cut i'll sizes for girls Of
fourteen and sixteen years of age, and Will be
mailed TO any address receipt of 10 cents.
Please give number Of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New York Tribune.
If in a hurry for pattern send an extra two-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
BEEyES-R

New York. June 30, 1903.
Guiding 20 cars direct to sanghterers and
fed beeves. weak others. Dressed beef slow and
ceiling sIsa12o per fb Texas beef at sSa To-Day
cables from Liverpool and London quoted
lower; live cattle selling at 1112G14c ID. dressed
weight Exports from this port to-day Is head
viii take out 1000 quarters OF beef for the st oa
Company and 1900 quarters for the Morris Beef Com
to os1 5 @ @ ass ,S head pcqdns SO
the stale calves 7s2 on sale Trade was almost AZ a
standstil and the few sales reported easily 25c
were carried veals sold s6a$6 % per 100 NJ
veaIs slow and lower. at 73aa111zc n: country
Sc 1So isc S f@l FSsi 10 ID average
F11d sTEEr h,1t7 .sp .MRs .sslz 4q n at So
LILO head Including cars consigned direct to slaugh
stock 81 z cars on sale on heavy receipts the
ers had difficulty in moving the stock at the decline
Sheep were easily 25G lower choice lambs were off
late hour: sheep sold at s2as4 per 100 70: common
lower at 7aeIsc per b dressed lambs weak at 1oi25ac
sales-Kerns Commission Company: 81 Virginia lambs
se1 do 81 r. at S. IS 227 KeniucEy do i n at ss 7S
S,s ss do ss 20 NJ o at m So 81 o 81 | = Do o. = as r. ~ at IS se 81 2 v
MGPherson 80 & co 70 25t Is Mayand % la lambs b 20 n 81 PAS
at s. so: do, III N; n; at 50 50
2sl Virginia do IS n at s. So 2io do 20 H. at Sc So
s Judd &C & Co 2a5 Kenucky lambs 70 ~ at Sc 20;
Pennsylvania do Y 1h. at se; Pennsylvania sheep.
122 n. a 81: 10 state do Ill N, 81.
&, Shannon: Do Kentucky lambs II n. 81:
2s9 do 70 10 81 291 Virginia do 81 n, So so: 81
do. 81 so: 81 do (culls) IS N. at So.
Shippers Commission Company: 2l3 Kentucky lambs.
10 Sc rs: do. T6 S6 rs: 212 "a
75 do, II 10. Sc so 23o do. 20 n. Sc so.
245 West Virginia lambs. 60 10 s6 rs;
233 do SIS n. at Sc so.
HOGS-Receipts were 26 cars. or 4,444 head. includ
Ing a sale Feeling firm to 10c higher New
York and Pennsylvania hogs quoted at Sc 90
per 100 10: roughs at S5 60.
Sales Cai late yeserday)-S. Sanders Sc state hogs,
12 n at s6 &c per 100 ~ Il roughs 8o8 n at
8 Judd & 1s6 10. s6 60; Is roughs
2I4 fb. a IS 60
J. G. Curtis & Son: hogs f76 n Sc 60; 10
roughs IS 60; IL do 2ss ID. s. so; stays.
3e3 10. So So
IL H Hollis: 80 state hogs. 1ss n. Sc 50; roughs
266 n. at So 60
Andrew Mullen: Sc state hogs, III III. at S6 GO;
226 10 81 so.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Davis & Robinson have sold for Joseph s. Marcus
No 112 East Soth St. three story broTnstone
dwelling house lot 1S4x1o2.2 feet
l. Randolph Jacobs & Co. have sold for Osk &
FdeIsten the plot 125x1OO the south side of
18th St. 15a feet east of Amsterdam ave- This
adioins the plot sold recently by the same brokers
TO the JuneI Realty and Construction Company,
which is erecting six story elevator apartment
house.
NJ Adler has sold for A. H. Iandeker the south
east corner of Madison and 123d St, three
story dwelling house, lot 2x1o0 feet: also sold
for IL Took the southeast corner of Ninth ave. and
216th St, plot Slx100 feet
The Taylor Sherman Company has sold for Dr.
robn p Erdmann to J. Morgan No. 20 West 4sth
ct four story dwelling house. on a lot 16xlOoo
feet
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Many Tacant and In1poUed Prop
critics Chance Hands.

Many vacant and improved properties changed
hands yesterday in the Real Estate Exchange sales
rooms, Nos. Il and 16 vesey st. The results were
follows:
n at 2iss
SALE dssd s dvn a s to Tisa ss
It sf st fsgr "m'Y 9s 1Ess
onp w at $3.50 each 2s ag5nsds ave- 2s
h; vol sale; Knocked down s18:3 200: Maple
h; vol sale; knocked down at $500; 222 Eidridgs
also to es for o $500 s. saaton ten and s.
# Of Edrdge d e. st s 22f6So sty bldg and store also
Ito # s Of Bleecker st. s75x1i2xss sx2o7 two sty
M fy sS aen BOZ and d7b also @ to m be for
two sty and stores Sadie Fssenson @ aEt
to cohen and f'fs Rosenberg Ger's
Gws Of as renoE vaxs axs s s zsH sy
SEN sfg sftg GO II Enge ref amt due s. s5s 25 taxes
s5co ST.
amt f0hsn S ST. st ao a. g ts e5 a. ayas r
a11 r representing interest 5er $4,000 los
sh te1 st. 125 M fseo f. Of T. Park az ave sy
Rowland & P attys; ! Tompkins ref; amt due.
its ee ss1 % ss @ sas ssa ssr
atty hHvs ref 1s amt due sa2 taxes! Hyae e
S f to sxe Ida party p % for s275o
broadway cor 215th st. 81 1857 5x34111s4 vacsnt
l. Pes as, s;n aas sedas das Fl a5
taxes etc, $1435 IL: the plaintiff $4,000;
derson ave. :. so # of Dorncourt I'd. Palisade,
n J. goSl25. sty fr dws h: vol sale: Knocked down
at $780, also Anderson Dorincourt n
Palisade, j, 81 Tx105 6x40 sx1O6s. vacant;
WITHDRAWN at S1s00; also Anderson ave, 3. 51T IT
of DorincouTt rd Palisade. J. 5ox10S 4x5Ox1O
sty fr dwg III vol sale withdrawn at Sc 700; also
Cumbermede rd Bluff rd Palisade J. Sc 1x
S.
BY Samuel Marx: 23s Elizabeth ST. . I. 1542 IT
OF Prince st. 20xe3. .5x2o Z, sty ten h and
sty ten in II fairfield P Acrte1lf ct al;
N Hoffman. atty; NJ Levy ref: due s5, 76e II;
taxes etc, 81 100 16 sub to of $4,000: TO
plaintiff for S229s3; Fox st. 100 IT of Long
wood ave. 36ox100 vacant F johnson agt 81
Greenbaum ct al: Ferriss & Roeser, attys H 7
Flynn. ref; due s462s5 So; taxes etc 81 5eT 9s;
to the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Bryan Kennedy: 554 15sth st. s. 900 It
of Broadway. 17x9911. sty dwg h; A D Fleming
agt W w Ramsey al: & II. attys; A II
Kaminsky, ref amt due 81 75f SO; s25T 54:
s136o0 f "
The auction budget to-day will be follows:
BY Joseph Day: 554 1921 st, g. a25 II " Of Am
sterdan 25x99 II. sty ten h; Solomon Cohn agt
i NJ Ranach al; Milton Mayer, atty; f @ Crowley
ref: due. S3S5S IS; s99: to prior
mort Of $4,000: 1912 and 43I4 Kepler ave 40 #
of 237th ST 4sx1oO. two sty dwg his, A L Hayes agt
due, 81 1o6 so: S14:
north So 4S south half Of So ass:
Cypress block bet 136th 137h
2oGx6s.1, vacant g W Dunn ct al, e1rs. II
due, S23325 taxes etc 1852 IS; Trinity ave.
I5s.h ST 105x9s 6x105x9ss vacant Theodore Schmidt
sgt Northwestern Realty Co ct al: Simpson, " & c,
atys l. II Ward ref; amt due, s13 S31 ~: taxes,
81 676 ~.
BY I. ] Phillips Co: 124 44th st. 1874 # OF
Lexington ave 1874 4xs3 sty dwg Chelsea Realty Co
agt Kirby al: A !. Westcott. atty; S NJ Isaacs
ref due. s2So3 II; taxes. etc, s423 90
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
FARM COMMISSION
GoUcrnor Selects Women to SerOe
on IT..

Women have been so little represented IN the
management of the prisons Of the state. even
where their own eek was concerned. that the ap-
pointrnent by Governor Hughes on Monday OF
two women the commission to select a site
for the new farm for women msdemean-
ants is matter of considerable interest To the
little group Of twenty-five women composing the
women's Prison Association. which originated the
state farm BILL il is occasion Of much rejoicing
and marks the conclusion OF long fight earned
on for several years. and often with little hope OF
success
The appointees are Mrs. Eliza NJ. City. of the
executive board of the Women's Prison Associa-
ton, wife OF Justice Charles l. Guy, OF the Su-
preme Court, and Mrs Jane l. Armstrong o.
Rochester wife of Senator William w Armstrong.
Roth rvere recommended by the Prison Association.
Mrs Guy because she had been chairman OF the
legislative committee in charge Of the bill and Mrs
Armstrong because she had done such good work
IN its behalf.
The bill which passed few weeks ago.
provided that there should be two women on the
commission. member OF the WoInens Prison
Association and the other a non-member. Mrs
Guy had not been officially notified Of her ap-
pointment when seen yesterday at her home, No.
335 Convent avenue. but said that she supposed 1t
was So as the Governors secretary had called
her UP on the preceding day to ask her Christian
name and had said that the Governor intended ap-
pointing her.
~I don't know when the commission will begin
be very arduous. The real work OF getting the
bill through the Legislature has been DONE and we
all very happy about 1T. particularly our pres-
dent Mrs William Emerson Three or four sites
have been brought 10 attention. but none has
been investigated One requisite in the site for
such an institution good climate, because II is
important the health OF the class of delinquents
for which II is intended that they should work
out OF doors much possible. Most of them
are n a very poor physical condition and building
lIp their health is important factor in their
reform Good water and drainage will also be nee
esssry and the land be suitable for vegetable
gardening.
Mrs. Guy is q newcomer in the ranks OF women
workers Until she Joined the Womens Prison
Association year ago. because one Of her friends
was interested in #. her only public activity was
the Washington Heights Day Nursery. Of which
she is recording secretary. She thinks herself
particularly fortunate in having Joined the prison
association Just the moment Of victory
Mrs Armstrong. the contrary, is well known
as a leader in many lines Of public work Although
not a member of the Women's Prison Assoclauon'
she became greatly interested in its state farm
hill and was able to arouse much interest in 1t
among the women's clubs Of the state Mrs Arm
strons was a candidate for the presidency of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs couple or
wears ago but was defeated by Mrs Stoddard
Hammond Of Binghanlton-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Proposals..

PROPOSALS FOR COTTON DUCK-Depot Quarter
L masters Office 80 Whitehall Street. New York City
June 90 190S-Seaed proposals. In triplcae. subject
the usual conditions. will be received here until O'Clock
P. July H. 1908. then opened for furnishing
delivering at either the Chicago Philadelphia
Boston Depots $4,000 yards cotton duck,
khaki 9s.000 yards cotton duck, l0oz khaki Prefer
will be given to articles OF domestic manufacture.
of quality price Ctncluding
productions manufactures
bel equal Standard samples be specin-
cations blanks for proposals and full information will
application at this office Envelopes
tanning proposals be iudOrsed Proposals Cotton
Duck 10 be opened July L. 1905" Col. WM. S. PAT
TEN. Depot Quartermaster.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
TO IMPROVE cLARKsoN STREET HOUSE.

Plans have been filed for remodeng the old
fashioned four story tenement house at No. z
CIarkson st. owned by the Corporation OF Trim
tv Church the improvements to give better light
and sanitation facilities in compliance with the
Tenement House Department requirements. James
r. Connolly is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Dorothea Place. n s, 9s IT of Marion ave; for
21a sty rear building 34.6x3f.6; Roger Sui
livsn. owner; William Kenny architect
Marker ave, 1SS IT s % Castle Hlli ave- Ior
2 story frame and dwelling house
"a. 6x62 S. Vensizueda, owner Henry MORO
nelIn, arcnlteFI
152d St e cor Longfellow ave: for a story
brick tenement house 25x6o: Fronla Realty Co. .
owner; Moore g. Landsiedel, architectS.
Clifton ave w g, 100 ct of 13Sth st: for n
story frame dwelling house. 226xf9; H. Mo
Adam, owner; G Clark architect
19sth ST. n cor Decatur ave; for six story
brick dwelling houses. 196x37; VIM { Bergen :
owner; C S Clark. architect. ....-.-'..----..
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

nUARTERMASTER' OFFICE. WEST POINT. n. Y.
" June proposals. tripcate subject
TO the Will this Office until
Ioo o'cl noon 8,
n " OF Gymnasium. Chapel Chaplain.s Quarters. Of
fcers' Quarters. and Battalion Gusrdhouse all in
with plans and specifications hle in this Of
hcA The United Sfstss the right accept
reject any all proposals Forms proposals fur
nished upon application. Address QuartsrmasteE West
Point, n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
sToLLERS BUY EDENWALD PLOT.

The EdenwaId Land Companies sold six lots
Burke ave, between Kngsbridge Road and JEFF
ferson ave- TO Bessie Victor. Israel Morris, George
and Abraham NJ. Stoller, and lot Jones
ave- 200 feet south of jefferson ave, to Max Weis
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

wales ave l49th ST; Sex 1oox
Y JOy n 2o1 100 to Concord ave. f5Sx
o1ox n 23s 10 beginning; Gustavus and Edward
RobitzeR loan Frederick " Ehrssn. &25
1p-h 81 s. 3o5 g OF Ave y. Bronx. 25xlOc; Her
bert ogden loans Philip Kaufman. ......... :,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Real Estate.
THE WoRLD'S broadcast GUARANTEE

Buy at Marlboro and IL at any time within one two
or three months date of purchase buy in
All BROOKLYN what IS your opinion better bargain
Excluding properties). with equal improve
nents transportation and similar terms
to our Office, viii either adjust price 10
satisfaction give money back
Ir,n You don't have to prove IL. All ask
is an honest statement of facts
This is perfect RF.aI. ESTATE INSURANCE to you.
Every knows Brooklyn lots cheapest (vaIue
on earth. and guaranteed cheap
est in Brooklyn. What ask?
WOOD. HARMON & COMPANY
MAIN OFFICE: 2GI BROADWAY. NEW YORK
$50 Cortlandt-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Country Property to Let.
SuaTogates Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. CHARLES
i H.. Beckett. Surrogate of the County OF New
York. notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against William Bartels. late OF the County OF
New York. deceased to present the same with vouch
subscriber at his place
$50 Greenwich Street. in the City Of
York, OF before the 18th day Of July
Dated New York. the 18th day of January. 1908
FERDINAND BARTELS, Administrator. 100 Green
witch Street. Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
York
n T. E. BEARDsLEY Attorney for Administrator.
"a Nassau Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

DROPosAL FOR MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY SUP
L. ples Office Of Assistant Purchasing Agent Panama
Iii Road "a State Street. York June
I90S-Sealed proposals will be received
nee until 200 NJ. July 10TH 1905 furnishing the
above mentioned articles Blanks and information
NAV be obtained this Office r. c. NORDSIEK. As
plstant Purchasing Agent.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

18TH 1T, g, $50 II OF Ave D, Bronx, 25xf0o;
Luise Rieger loans Philip Kaufman.
9th st, s. 291.6 # of 9Th ave. 5S 6x9ss;
Germania Life ms Co loans James Livingston
Construction Co. Co.......................