davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
new GOODS
ARRIVING
DAILY

Our Mr.. Nix has just re-
turned from New York and
other points, and while there
made some elaborate pur-
chases. We are convinced
that Pensacola people want
good, reliable merchandise,
and he bought accordingly.
Our line of new Fall hats and
neckwear is the prettiest ever
seen anywhere. The cloth
ing put out by Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx, for whom we
are agents, is more beautiful
than the mind can conceive.
1t is amazing. We extend a
cordial invitation to all. It
will be a pleasure to show you
the goods and answer ques-
tons, and you need not feel
under obligations to buy. We
want you to come in here and
see, that's all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
YESTERDAY WAS
SENTENCE DAY
JOE AND HENRY DANIELS GIVEN
TWENTY YEARS FOR ROBBERY
OF GEEK-NICK APOSTLE TO
PAY S4oo FOR SELLING LIQUOR.

Yesterday was sentence day in the
criminal court, and a number of those
who were convicted at the recent term
of the court, as well as several who
entered pleas of guilty were sentenced
by Judge Beggs- The negro BOUyce
who was convicted of sending threat
ening letter to a yard foreman was not
sentenced "A motion for a new trial
in the case, however, was OveTTuled,
and he will be sentenced next Wed
neSday.
Joe and Henry Daniels, the negroes
who assaulted and robbed a Greek
merchant at the corner of Garden and
DeVillier streets, were each sentenced
to serve twnty vars at hard labor.
AlOnZO Bard, breaking and enter
ing, 800 and costs or 9 months.
A F. AineswOrth, vagTancy, so and
costs or 40 days
Isaac Pope, assault and battery, So
and costs or 80 days at hard Labor.
James Allen, breaking and entering,
nine months at hard labor.
John Lyman, petit larceny, 50 and
costs or 45 days.
Will Campbell, $3.50 and costs or %
days.
Nick Apostle entered a plea to the
charge of selling liquor in violation of
the mayors proclamation during the
street car strike, and was fined $500
and costs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
THE CONTEMPT
CASES TO-DAY
JUDGE WOLFE IN OPEN COURT AT
MILTON WILL HEAR THOSE
WHO HAVE BEEN CITED TO AP
PEAR AND SHOW CAUSE.

The contempt proceedings Instituted
before Judge Wolfe about a week ago
against six members of the Third dis
triCt congressional committee, as well
as four prominent attorneys, including
Attorney General Ellis of Tallahassee
and Judge Carter. of this city. are ID
be heard by Judge Wolfe in open court
at Milton today. and it is expected
that quite a number of persons from
Pensacola and points near viii be pres
ent when court convenes at 10 O'Clock
this morning
Judge Wolfe issued the rule last
Thursday citing all of the parties
named TO show cause why they should
not be adjudsed in contempt of court
and punished This was done upon
an AFFIDAVIT made by J. Walter Kehoe,
through his attorneys, TO the effect
that the injunction issued by the court
restraining the committee from can
vasSing the vote of the June election
ether than by the original returns and
from declaring any other than J. Wal
ter kehoe the nominee of the party.
had been violated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
GONZALEZ.
Special TO the Journal

Gonzalez, Fla, Sept %. We are
all enjoying this fine weather after SO
much rain.
Mrs. Dan MsDOnaId and children of
Argyle, Fla, are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Common.
Mrs. EverhaTt was q business visitor
to Pensacola one day this week
Mr. Bob Lowell of Pensacola was
out on a pleasant fishing trip a few
days last week.
Mrs. James A Holman moved
from Cantonment to Roberts last
Thursday, Mr. Wilder. the r. D. mail
carrier Il off on a vacation for a few
days.
A crowd of young people of this
place attended the ice cream supper
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SHUTS
last Saturday night, They all report
a good time.
Mr.. S. Murphy of Selma, Ala. was
home last Saturday.
Mr.. Staples and MI Fred Hardy
made a flying trip to Pensacola one
day this week
Mr.. Knight is making many changes
In and around his home. 1t will be
remembered he bought Mr.. A. LoweITs
place.
Mr.. Carl Anderson and family are
moving to Mississippi where he has
position with a bridge crew
Miss Mary Brady of Roberts, Fla,
left a few days ago for Atlanta, Ga.
where she will attend college.
Mr. Tom Davidson of Roberts. Fla.
has gone on a business trip to Min
ter Ala for a few days.
Mrs Maggie LathuTm of this place
and Mr. Rhinehart of Bay St. Louis,
Miss, were quietly married at the
home of the bride last night at six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
TERSELY TOLD.

Eleven cases were on the docket
In the recorders court yesterday
morning for trial. Of this number
three defendants wee turned over to
the county authorities, one discharged
one case continued, and fines amount.
ling to $13 imposed.
J. Walker billiard, of PaIatka, Fla,
Us among the business visitors to
pensacola.
II. C. White, of Troy. Ala, was a
sregistered guest of the Merchants yes
terday.
]. T. Jetear. of Geneva, Ala, was
in the city on short business visit
yesterday.
Marshal Sanders yesterday released
the negro Sylvester Payne. who had
been arrested suspected of being the
Sean wlo shot the marshal of Brewton
Ala.
Robt. W. varnon is confined to his
home with sickness.
The New Year services at Temple
Bethel will begin tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was SO degrees at
1880 p. m, while the minimum was
~ degrees at 6 a. m. Last year on
the same date the maximum was 80
degrees and the minimum II degrees.
The average maximum for this date
is 81 degrees and the average mini
mum 50 degrees
Louis Tlorsen, who lives near Per.
DIDO wharf has been quite sick for
several days. A report was circulated
THAT he was dead, but this was an err
por. He is still alive and his friends
and family hope for his early re-
.covery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
J.R. Nix Go.
20 South Palafox Street.
Brent Building.
Brent Building.

bring up the matter of taxation on
mortgages. with a view 20 inducing
remedial legislation, and by Mr..
Mitchell that he would at the next
meeting of the directors bring up by
motion the question of organized effort
to eQUaIize freight rates out of Pen
sacOla to the interior points compared
with rates from Mobile and MoBtgOm-
cry to competitive points.
per G. A w.
Acting upon request of the Burr
Mcintosh Magazine through the Jack
sonville Board of Trade for local
views for special Florida issue in
December, the secretary secured from
local photographers and forwarded
eighteen selected views for said use
There is pending before your COM
mfttee on advertising a proposition
from the Taylor TFotwood Magazine
for a free wTite-up of Pensacola. its
length depending upon the amount of
local advertising secured for the is
sue in which said write-up appears.
Mr.. Price of Columbus requests that
the cotton mill bonus proposition re-
main in allegiance for the present.
Your board of directors has appro-
priated $3.50 for one years member
ship fee of the Chamber of Commerce
a
Association. and the directors have
joined individually, while in most
cases their firms or corporations have
also jOiR6d
Respectfully Yours.
The Board of Directors.
P. X YONGE.
President.
The appended documents referred 10
in the above report covered details
that have been reported in the Jour
nal from time to time and in con-
nection with the ferry proposition.
Secretary Waterman last night said
that he had received a letter from
Commissioner CO0ney of Baldwin
County, Ala. approving the proposed
ferry franchise and stating that he
thought there would be little. If any
trouble in securing such franchise
from Baldwin county.
THE BOND MATTER.
Acting on the bond matter. it was
ordered on motion of Mr.. Wentworth
seconded BY Mr. Quina and amended
by Mr. Mayes, amendment being &C
cepted by Messrs Wentworth and
QUina, that the secretary address d
letter to the Escambia county com
missiOneTs stating that il is rhe sense of
call for a bond election should be an
nuiled: that tie Chamber Of Com
merce is in favor Of bonding the cOu1-
~ for roads bridges. bur that the
present laws would not in the fudg-
ment OF the Chamber of Commerce.
permit the county board tn order an
election for bond issue under the
conditions that ought 10 obtain in or
der 70 get the best results and that
the Chamber of Commerce Is Their
fore in favor Of annulling he call 2nF
delaying the proposed election un--7
the legislature meets and takes sue
action as would permit the count r.
issue bonds under the most auspicic-.
conditions
Subscribe for The ToIsrr2~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24

o clOck by Prof. James. Ttate.
MIR. and Mrs. Rhinehssrt left on the
noon train today for Bay St Louis,
Miss, where Mr.. RhiReharf has a good-
position.
Miss G. LathUrm will go to Miss
issippi in about a month 20 visit her
mother, Mrs. Rhinebart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
y. S. Mail Launch
RUTH

SCHEDULE
Pensacola. Mary Esther and Boscy Mall
Line.
James Jeraaid, Capt
Leaves landing Monday, "Wednesday and
FrideS ~ IsSo - M, making regular stops
a. HaTTts Mary Esther. Camp Walton
DeS1tn and BeRgS.
Returning. leaves BoSEy Tuesday,
THURSDAY and Saturday at see g. n, ar
irving Pensacola / 80 D. m.
Passenger and freight service.
Fer rates apply TO n. NJ. WitherfIL
Contractor and Manager. Landing rs
Fonth PnlafOS- Phone sSe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
TO OPEN KINDERGARTEN.

Miss Stella Deckard will open a kin
dergarten in the EScambia Hotel
some time I'm October. Miss Deckard
is a graduate of the Indianapolis Kin
dergarten School and has taught sew
eTal private schools. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. W. y. Urmey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
lust ExacttNS Riob+

81 have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years. and find them
just exactly right" says A a. FELTON,,
of HarTiFEisie, N Y. New Life Pills
relieve without the least discomfort
Best remedy for constipation, bilious
ness and malaria. 25c at all drug
stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
Notice ITO Water Consumers

Water rent will be due October
1st., payable at the Office City Hall
A discount of ; per cent will be al
lowed on all bills paid on or before
the 10th. No collector will be sent;
bills will abe mailed upon request.
tilOct1st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
STEAMER
MONARCH'S
EDUIE

SOHEOOLE
Daily, Except Sunday
Leave City for Navy Yard and Pavilion
T:15 N.
Leave Pavilion for Navy Yard and CITY
4;Se p m. except on Saturdays when
she leaves at Il:f5 a m
Sunday.
Leave City for Pavilion Ie:lo a. m. $40
.. m. and ] b. m
Leave Pavilion for City % m an m
and p. n.
Leave City fer Pavilion 7:I5 a. n $40
,. M, 2, m, and 7:45 p. m
Leave Pavilion for City 4:30. 6:45 and
1880 p. m.
FkRe-RouND TRIP, IS CENTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
MEETING Of
THE CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE
An Interesting Session Held
Yesterday Afternoon and
Many Matters Are
Discussed.

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS ARE REQUESTED TO
ANNUL THE CALL FOR A sPE-
cIAL BOND ELECTION FOR ROAD
IMPROVEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
- - = BEST TREATMENT
~ 80 FOR CKTAPRH

% inner portion OF our bodies is covered lining
blood So
CataTh
J g eaRng the blood all impurities pons pure
inhaned
sSe relieved being
ey
medical advice tree SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA CA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
100 HEAD

extra well broken horses and
mules for sale. w. r. Tav-
Tor & Co., 209 E. Garden St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
POPULAR FOR II WEARS

And growing in favor every day, which
rs proof plenty that Blue Ribbon Lem
ION and Vanilla Extracts are the best
ever made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
fStaGe Farm Life.

Il guess you've learned some
things" OE1ined the farmer.
Yes" admitted the actor who hal
hired.out. Il supposed that life on he
farm consisted of vocal selections IN
act L, eating a meal in act and wind
ing up country dance in act g.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
CLOSING NOTICE

On account of Saturday being a hoI-
iday our store viii be closed all of
that day.
23s3t THE LEWIS BEAR co.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-24
CLOSING NOTICE.

Our store VIII be closed all day Sat
Urjay on account of the holiday.
SOLOMON FURNITURE co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
.UNvE|L STATUE TO
BUCKINGHAM n \ DEAD
Especial to The Tim es DI.patch.1

special tOsIne lin eS. Dlspatch.4l
BUCKINGHAM. VA, July 1.-The
Confederate Monument just erected
here was unveiled yesterday at the
same time that the cornerstone was
laid. The double ceremony was very
impressive, and was attended by a
large crowd. including a great num-
Der OF Veterans: /.
veteran, who has been bedridden for
many years, was placed in his wheeled
chair and rolled to the base of the
monument, and he pulled the string
that threw aside the veil, and dis
played to sight the beautiful monu-
ment.
a great cheer went up from the
crowd when the veil was removed. The
inscription on the monument reads:
ITO commemorate the devotion and
8heroism OF the Confederate soldiers OF
buckingham county. who valued prin-
ciple more than life, and fought for a
cause they knew to be just
Judge Dukes speech was gem, and
when he referred to Lee as the god
like man he was cheered long and
r. F. Habard, who also made a neat
little speech, in which he mentioned
the bravery and ratrictism OF the late
Captain Carter irving. who was cap
tain OF the Lee Guard. and who first
said he hoped a monument would be
erected to the memory Of the brave
boys of Buckingham. who laid down
their lives. One man out Of every five
of Captain Irving's company fell at
the battle OF Rich Mountain.
There was a splendid dinner served
on the grounds, which the old soldiers
seemed to enjoy. A band OF young
girls dressed in red. white and blue
sang Dixie and a number Of the war
songs OF. long ago. Captain Sam p.
Moseley was on hand with his banjo
and played and sang.
When the day was well-nigh spent in
happy reunion and rejoicing there were
calls made for a speech from Hon.
y. w. Habard. who responded briefly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
SIX COURTS NOW
IN CITY HAL |

Six tribunals Of Justice were In opera
ton In the City Hall yesterday, Judge
William M. Turpin, OF the City Civil
Court, ascending the bench for the
first time promptly at 10 o'clock. Flow
ers banked the desk in the improvised
court room. Besides those who had
business with the court there was a
large gathering Of Lawyers and others
to welcome Judge Turpln, who was
greeted with applause as he entered the
room. Before assuming his seat he
made brief speech OF thanks to those
who had gathered in his honor Thank
ing his friends for their support, he
expressed the hope that he would merit
an equal demonstration at the conclu-
sion of his four-year term.
Police Justice CrutchfIeld, who has
heretofore heard the Civil Docket pre-
sented by the High Constable in adj
d!tion to tho general run of business
presented by the Police Department,
adjourned his court In order to be pre-
sent at the opening of the new tri-
bunal. President Marx Gunst. Of the
Board of Aldermen, who succeeded
Judge Turpin, and President Peters, OF
the Common Council, with members Of
both branches were present
Seventy-two cases were submitted by
the clerk of the Police Court and plac-
ed on the docket of the new court. All
OF these were set for hearing on the
day originally appointed In the Police
Court. The court announced that those
who had cases set for yesterday, and
who failed to appear would be excused
for>one day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
COTTON CONDITIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The average
condition of the cotton crop in the
United States on June 25th was ST.
per cent. OF a normal as compared with
1917 on May 25th last. 20 on June 25th
year ago, s3.3 on June 25th. 1906. and
Sl.S, the average of the June condition
for the past ten years.
This was the announcement made to.
day by the Board OF Statistics Of the
Department of Agriculture based on
reports Of the correspondents and the
agents Of the bureau. The condition
OF cotton on June 25th and the ten
year average, respectively, by States
follows:
Virginia, 90 and 81
North Carolina. 80 and SO.
South Carolina, 81 and So.
Georgia, SO and 81.
Florida. 81 and S..
Alabama, SO and ST.
mississippi. "a and 81.
Louisiana, so and 50.
Texas, 80 and 49,
Arkansas. So and 49,
Tennessee, SO and So.
Missouri. 81 and "a.
Oklahoma. 81 and 81.
The condition OF the cotton crop
monthly for the past ten years shows
an average of 1913 per cent. on May
,25th. 8l.S on June 25th. STA on July
2ath. 1873 on August 25th and 676 on
September 25th. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
SAYS JOHNSON WILL WIN

HiL, Manager Declares He VIII Get
Nomination for President.
DENVER, July fired D. Lynch, OF
Minnesota, made nothing but positive
statements tonight in summing up the
situation for Governor Johnson.
Governor .Tohnson's name will BIO
presented to the convention by Repre-
sentative Hammond Of Minnesota" he
said, and the Governor will be noni-
mated for the presidency on the second
or third ballot.
Mr.. Bryan has not two- thirds of the
delegates. We do not say that Gov
Iernor Johnson has all Of the 400 dele
gates which Mr.. Bryan has not Sc
cured, but he will have at least 800 Of
them on the first ballot.
Then will come into operation the Law
Of "instruction." Bryan's delegates
q rule In voting for him on the first
ballot. A large percentage Of these
Bryan-instructed delegates are really
for JohEssn, and they will be at lib
erty to vote as they desire after full
tnlltng their Instruction to Bryan on
Mr.. Lynch said the johnson strength
was mostly, from the East and South,
with his own State behind him. He
said Governor Johnson was not can
didate for the second place OH the
4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
CHRISTINA F0LKES LEADS
Richmond Girl Heads Voting List il
Pony Cart Contest.

Richmond Girl Heads Voting List In
Pony Cart Contest.
Twelve thousand votes were cast in
The Times-Dispatch Pony and Cart Con-
test yesterday, and the list at the clos
Ing hour showed thirty-three new
names, some of whom came into the
lists with strong support Cora l.
Woods. of Chestnut HILL was one Of
those who entered the race yesterday
morning. but all day long ballots in
her name rolled in until she is we'll up
in9the list. Christina Follses, of Rich
mond. led the list at the close Of the
days count. All Of her ballots have
come in this week, and her gain has
broken all records. OF those in the
race from the start, the leading names
at the close Of Yesterdays count We're.
Kenneth Good W. R,aShepherd, Helen
Nolte and James P. Massey, with 9TH.
ers running close behind,
Subscriptions, OF course are what
make the biggest gains, but those who
are in the race to finish are turning
In subscriptions and coupons both. The
list to be printed on Sunday. will close!
with the ballots In The 8Times-Dispatchi
office at noon Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
WIRED FOR BLESSING
Young People Decided to Marry and
Then Notified Brlde,H Fnthcr. --lll.s

Young People Decided to Marry and
Then Notified Brides Father.
Deciding to be married without the
excitement and trouble Of formal,
function, Miss Lille L. Richardson, OF
Norfolk. who was expecting to come
to Richmond shortly. wired her pa
rents here yesterday that she would
bring her husband with her. Mr.. b
A. Richardson removed to this city re,
Gently. leaving his daughter In Nor
folk. The marriage was complete
surprise to him. although 1t was In
no senG an elopement. In fact. he
knew Of the young mans attentions,
and had not discouraged them. Mr..
Richardson's first information came in
the shape OF the following telegram
yesterday morning: lille and I were
married tonight In the parsonage Of
Cumberland Church.
(signed) VERNON.
Tho young man is Mr.. Vernon How
ell. OF Norfolk. Mr.. Richardson wired
his congratulations to the dear chill
dren," and invited them to come ia
Richmond to visit him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
Y,ent that Mr.. Bryan desired him to
pdsIrass the resolution committee on the
lfnrnI X 11f1aes of an n1tInctIon

n
n,ert that Mr.. Bryan desired hin, Y
1d,iress the resolution committee on tlit
legal phases of an anti-injunctiof
i pink.
Mr.. Monet personally Is In favor o
n strong utterance upon the subject
He conferred with Mr.. Bryan at LIN
coin yesterday.
samuel Alsehuler. who Is the prob.
able member OF the committee on reso-
l,iions from Illinois, declared to-day
4 That l,e did not believe The anti-ir-
junction plank to be adopted at the
convention would be or such character
tina. any controversy would be pro-
voked by 1t.
There has been talk OF radical
plank In the platform said Mr.. AL
schuuv, 'and ell sorts Of meanings
have been grouped under that word.
it all depends upon what is meant by
the word radical. / think IT Is en-
tirely safe to say, although am now
giving my personal opinion only. that
any assumption that the anti-injunc-
ton plank will be an attack upon the
courts IS incorrect. 1t unquestton-
ably will favor Jury trials for con-
tempt and due notice to all parties so
concerned in Injunction proceedings. 1t
can safely be stated also that the plank
will be clean-cut, definite statement,
and not a straddle such as the Repub-
lfcan party has made. 1t is entirely
within the bounds to say that tile In
junction plank to be adopted by the
democratic National Convention will
he. no more advanced than the views
which have from time to time been
expressed by President Roosevelt In
fact i. is my opinion that we will be
more conservative than the President
would have been II he could have
written the plank in the Republican
platform"
should he From Illinois.
When asked about the vice presi-
dental situation. Mr.. Alschuler de-
clared that In his opinion the desirable
attribute for any candidate was that
he should be from Illinois. If, how
ever, that State did not present any
name to the convention. he WAS utterly
at loss to predict at this time who
the Illinois delegation will favor.
The state. he said, would stand for
Bryan to the finish, and there would
be no break In its vote at any time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
TRADE REPORT.

.Bradstreet's Saturday Will say for
Richmond and vicinity:
Wholesale dry goods dealers are re-
ceiving few orders for fall shipments.
Produce is not active, and prices have
a downward tendency. Coffee roasters
and tea dealers are receiving fair or
ders, and in manufacturers OF grocers'
specially are busy. The demand for
manufactured lumber shows an In
crease; reduction In. price has been an
incentive to this. Increased inquiries
are received by manufacturers OF and
dealers In machinery and supplies, in
dicattng that a resumption Of opera
tlons Is anticipated.
Weather conditions have been favor
able to crop growing and favorable res
ports regarding all crops throughout
Is fair; collections continue backward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
ROOSEVELT PLANS
NEW YORK MANSION

NEW YORK. Ju,y president
sparently based on inside information.
has negotiated for the land. or part
of 1t. owned by the Union Theological
Seminary. on Park Avenue, between
Sixty-ninth and SEVENTEEN Streets. on
which to erect a city home. II he
down the buildings on 1t after the
November elections. so that the erec-
ton Of mansion may BIO begun IN
the spring.
This Will be one Of the handsomest
private residences In the city. The
land and iold buildings are worth ST.
100000, according to real estate ex-
.perts. The plot extends over the en-
tire block from Sixty-ninth to Seven
itleth Streets, and Is 210 feet In depth.