davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, May 2-FoIloVing are the official prices
at the principal commission houses:
WHEAT-St0ck in elevators lSs s6T bushels. Set
Ting prices were: No red Western. IO2l con
tract spot, le2; No. red lO0z; steamer No 2
red, 9Sk; steamer No. red Western. ssE Contract
spot, Mag, lo2l+; June, L02& july ss& asked.
CORN-StOc& IN elevators 365 564 bushels Set
ting prices were: For No. white T2Ik; mixed
NJ: steamer mixed, 675z; steamer white, ssk; No
5. g. Western spot. May. 7sz, June nls July.
10A
RYE-Stock in elevators. s27i bushels: shipments
from elevators. asa bushels. No Western re.
export sjae6.
OATS-Stock in elevators. I13iS5 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 6,625 bushels White No 2
heavy, 5sa591s; do, No 2 light to medium 5sa5ss6
do. No. ;. heavy. 5751a5sk: do, No 5, medium.
56lza57; do. No. g. light. 56a56E do. No. 4 light
70 heavy. 5ia55; mixed. No. 2 5Sa56h do. No. 3.
53as4i DO, No. /, Sass
FLOUB-WnteF extra. 39aL5; do. clear. 4sla
AS do, straight 4.i0a455 do. patent. a75a40.
spring clear, 4Slal.e0; do straight. 4s5a5 8. DO
patent, 5.Soa5.eo; City Mills best patent, sI5; do.
high-gTade patent, SIS: do, straight. Sos do
choice family. as; extra, 4OoaAl0; rys aoug. me-
dium to choice, L5oaA0.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The attendance upon the meeting of the
Washington Stock Exchange yesterday
was slim, but before the end of the Bes-
sion was reached the trading turned out
to be not only good. but Of the spectac-
ular variety
At the start there was a good call FOR
the local utility bonds, and 5000 of the
Chesapeake and Potomac SIS were sold at
l0S. There was much bidding for Capital
Traction 5s, both on regular call and
after the reading OF the record. but none
was to be had.
Attention was then turned 20 stocks, a
broker coming upon the floor with appar-
emily an unlimited order TO buy gas. He
took It TO the extent Of 257 shores, from
6S up TO 69l4. and informed the brokers
they could go as far as they liked furnish
ing the shares at the prices quoted At
one time be offered to take 800 shares, or
any part
Some scattered trading followed in sew
eral issues. and the session closed with
the tradition again broken that Saturday
is not a good day for business on the
local exchange
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

homegrown. sOa75; Mccormack, eoae5; sweet pose.
toes. per barrel. L00a5o0: yams 350aiO0 asparagus
per dozen, A09as00; cabbage, per cgt., s0a99;
celery, Florida per crate. 2eOa250 lettuce Florida
per basket, L25al.T5; onions Bermuda per crate
L55s200; Ohio per 6ushel. S0aso; peppers, Florida
per carrier, 2o0a25; string beans, green, per bas-
ket. 300a400; tomatoes. Florida. fancy. per crate
Ze9a35
GREEN FRUITs-Appes. York Imperial. per bb.
L5a250; Ben Davis L5oa25O; Wine Sap, I5oa3OO:
Aibemare Pippin 400; fancy table fruit, So2a2 50
Spy. 2o0aS2l; oranges. Florida. bright per box
Z25; do. russets. rs; California naFes, 2Z5a2 s. :
grape fruit Florida, per box 3-s0a40o eranberries
per box, 200a35o do.i per barrel, s,o0aseo.
6UNDRIES-Beeswsx, g talow, 4; honey. white
clover, lib, new, Is do. 2-lh new, Hal2; ginseng.
per ID. 50Oa600; Seneca per H., 20; Golden Seal
s9al5i Pink, l2sli Mandrake, 2as; Snake Root. IS.
GRAIN-Wheat, Southern on grade, SlsS; rye
T5aS0; com. shelled white. 70s75 d. yellow 70al5
do car 275a33: oats. Western white. No. 2, 6las5
90, mixed, 5sae0,
WOOL AND HlDEs-Wool. washed free Of burs
per b. Z2a2j; do unWashed. free Of burs Isa1o, do
bury. l5als; hides. green. s: do. dry sas sheep
sfins green each 75al00; DO. dry 25af0 calfskins
green. Lo9alle muskrat, Es29; skunk 25a75; mink,
200aSoo; rabbit SKINS L; opposum. l0al5; Fsceocu,
&as9i f0xs red l.SsL7Si d., gzsy. RA7u,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York May Mooney on call n0mmally 2
per cent. Time money offered literally. De
mand moderate. s1d the low rates for call money
keep many borrowers out Of the time moneg fqarkef
Rates, "a per cent for sixty days ~ to for
ninety DAYS. 81 10 81 for four months. 81 for
five and six months, for over the election period
and ~ TO ~ for one year
The sterling market TO-DAY was very quiet. with
rates unchanged. There was reaction in rates dur
ing the week, demand bills ending \ cent below
last Saturday. Gold exports. surrender Of govern
ments deposits by the banks and consequent harden
ing Of money rates and subscriptions to the Penn
syivania loan were the chief influences in the de-
export 20 Paris, but with the further fan in the
latter paFt Of the week. the export movement ended
The weeks range for demand sterling was 4s7s5a
s5s5
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted arc whOlesaleJ


The wholesale market yesterday steady. with
good demand and prices IN several lines fTmer Ar
rivals Of eggs. butter and truck eased of somewhat
and offered Opportunity to relieve the situation at
several points from threatened congestion.
BUTTER-Creamcry. fancy 29aS0; do. Western
irsts. Za2SiA do seconds 2a25; process fancy. pa
as: do, fair 20 good, 2la22: dairy, choice, 9a22
good, Isa2o; store-Facked fresh, l6alS
CHEEsE-Market firm and active On sn kinds.
New York State factory. large. l4alflz; do. fats
l4al4ls do, small, lnzsl5; do SIMMER, large l4aI5
10. summer small I4aI41l; do, fair TO good. l2al3;
Western. factory. new. choice A1ssl5; do. fair to
good. Il; Virginia 10
EGGs-NesFby fresh Virginia, loss OF, ls; aver
age, l5iz; West Virginia and Southwest Virginia
I5la; Tennessee, ISi5 North Carolina Is duck, Is
LIVE POULTRY-Chi fancy. ISaZ0. average
l7als; spring. 2saS0; hens, IS; roosters, 2 ducks,
large, 10; do small 9; geese. sale; turkeys. TOMS
Ier ID. Il; do. hens. To- do, thin. 70 keats, TO-
DRESSED POULTRY-TuTEsys. hens. undr9Ea
Ter h. Is; do. average. undTawn. l7aIs; DO.
thin. l0al2; TOMS l5al7 chickens. spring. large. g
small. 2sa3o; hens. choice. Iial5; roosters, 6;
YkGEIABLEs-Potatees, rss bashsL 9ssss i
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. r. Hutton & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange and the
New York Cotton Exchange. G. Bowie Chipmsn
manager, 1901 street Northwest
New York. May 2-Cotton opened at decline o
TO points, which was better than expected from
Liverpool cables. Demand good, particularly fol
July, and the market soon rallied on covering with
prices about unchanged to ( points net higher dur
ing the middle Of the morning, when the undertons
was steady and the market quiet
The market closed firm. with prices net 5 to
points higher.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-ExtIa. per cwt, 6OOas50 butcher, 5.OOa
$50; common, 20Oa3o0.
H0Gs-Per ewt. gross 5.S5a5.T5; ordinary. per
ewt 475a5O0
sHEEP-Prime. 4O0a5OOi common 2s0a3n.
LAMBS-Spring g.
CALvEs-Prime. per h., 6l5a7; medium, 5ssas;
grass. 3a4
COWS-Prime, fresh. each 4OOOa50e0; common.
&.o0a30.Oo; old and dry gO0al00a
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Regular call u O'Clock noon
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone S. s. 90 AZ I05
s. 0o9 az les. 500 az I03.
Washington Railway preferred. - at sIii.
Washington Gas = at G. . az o., = at 65H Al
6's, at s. = az 6Sl4. = al 66% . at 6sH. 3 a
6s'z. : az 6sA. . at GO 3 az g. = at 69iz
Bel Telephone of Pennsylvania. 10 al 95. 70 a, 95.
Mitchell Mining 100 al Il
Union T7sst, ] 80 lis.
Washington Lean and Trust az $50
Amer cali-Beu Telephone Of Pennsylvania, 10 at
o.
Washington Railway preferred. st 5li5
MergenthslcT. 10 at l4
Capital Traction S. $50 81 Ill
Following aFe the closing quotations on yesterdays
so. a..
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by E F. Hutton & Co
members Of the New York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board a Trade, G. Bowie Chiunau man.
ageT. 1901 + street northwest
Chicago. MAY 2-The wheat market was strong all
day. due 10 cold weather In the Southwest and
heavy demand IN the Northwestern markets. May
wheat sold M 10 L0lk and the trading Tor tie
session within a range Of 2 cents bushel.
Com was shade higher on the same general con-
d1tlons that EaTe strength 10 the wheat market
Prices ruled firm to the close despite heavy profit
taking In the last hour.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York. May 2-Unitsd States government
bonds closed steady. The general bond market was
moderately active and in the main firm The prin-
cipal dealings were in Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is
Rock Island ooliaterals InterborUugh METROPOLITAN
4ss. Interb0rough Rapid Transit notes, Mexican
Central issues. Pennsylvania forty-year Is. Union
Pacific convertibles, and Wabash Is
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
'Bid. asked

New York May 2-WHEAT-str checking
trade. No. 1 Northern Duluth, new crop, TO arri e.
L15lzi no. 2 red. T. o. b.. LII; No. 2 hand, new
crop, {. 0. b.. llfz; No. macsroni. l0l, +. O. b. :
No mscar0ni, 99i1 opening Of navigation. Export
ers took Is loads, chiefly Durum.
CORN-Searce, hindering trade. No. elevator
55 No. ?, T. o. b.. nominal; same. 70 arrive late
May. T3iz; No. 2 white f. o. b.. nominal: No. 2
yellow, O. b.. nominal. Exporters took nothing
RYE-Steady; nominal. No. 2, 50, f. o. b.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
PRICE CHANGES FOR THE YEAR.

Following are the bid prices Of the
most active bonds and stocks listed on
the Washington Stock Exchange yester-
day and on the corresponding date one
year ago;
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. f. Hutton q Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. G. Bowie
Chipman manager l50l + street northwest
Total sales. .416,3OO shares
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
CURB MARKET,

Quotations furnished By F. +. Hutton & Co,
members New York stock Exehahge G. Bowie Chip
man. manager. l57l f street northwest.
Drsn- High Oh.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
BOSTON STOCKS,

Quotations are furnished BY E. F. Hutton &
Co, members New York Stock Exchange, G. Bowie
Chipman. manager. lS0l street ncrthwest
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
New York.
New Orleans.

MONEY AT 8 PER CENT
LOANED on D. @. REAL ESTATE
HEISKELL & MoLERAN,
1G9 4 sTREEI.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Reserve fund
Gold coin and bullion. SDO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
O4KD1LE SALE TO-DAY.
Offering Comprises Choice Bungo-
loo Sites

4 tract comprising forty-four plots at Oakdale
Long Island will be offered to-day at an absolute
auction sale at the Real Estate Exchange sales
rooms Nos Il and Is Vesey street. Bryan l. Ken
nelly will be the auctioneer. The property Is owned
by w Il Aston, who has spent vast sums In en-
HANGING and conserving the charms OF this beautl1u
region fronting on the Great South Bay.
The plots to be sold unusually attractive LOT
bungalows and the high character and responsible
ownership of adjoining properties will stand as
guarantee against encroachment and consequent
dininution of value.
The plots are on q high elevation and Immediately
ayailab BILE for building. Purchasers will be granted
endurable shore rights the bay in perpetulty'
and no charge will be made for title insurance The
terms of sale will be easy, 60 per cent OF the pur-
chase price being allowed to remain on mortgage for
three years at per cent.
The other auction offerings today will be as fol-
lows:
Rv Joseph Day: 1921 s. 1oo # Of Sth ave
16 Sx99 IL ; sty dwg L Z Runk ct al trustees dSt
Jennie Thompson al; c Runk atty " F. rogers.
ave 8 90 18th st. 2JXl41, : sly d'Vg; )
Brady agt McHanus al; Moran & H attys X n
clarke IT. due. SOL 90 taxes etc SIS 81
mort Of 1O5th S, 100 n "
Sd ave 25x1O011 sty ten; Frederick Casseueer agt
Joseph Marks ct al: Richard Dudensng jr. atty;
Carey, ref; amt due $3s7S 20 taxes ETC. S'Z OF; SUD
Bv D !, Ingraham & Co: 2s1 22d st. n 262 II Of
etc. agt Macready ct a: Harold Swain: atty; L H
ward. ref: due. $11 go co. taxes etc. S1e4 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
WHEN .NOTHERS WORk.
Babies Die at Alarming Rate IN
F0cfOru T'OzCnS.

The ,,rohler7, of diving babies is the OBJECTIVE
point of the first article in series on ne "oln
ans Invasion. which begins In the No'eniDe' A1.
her of sEverybody's Magazine" The aruCles arc
based on a first hand study Of conditions IN inc
great mill centres made by Mrs Rhe'a Chioe Dpli
as an empoye in the factories. with lu' 'ie[ IN
vestgations made by DR.. Walter "esl anu "
lam Hard. the writer Of the series All THESE
4z,oe zeal q startling relation between the
employment of married women ana TIE oeo'h u
babies. .
In the year 1900, according TO the 'wei'h CHr.eu
States census the rate Of infant mortahty III I Oh
River Mass and Biddeford, Me- was higher ClI'
in any other Northern town. The rate IN r an
F2ive- was 305 to every thousand, and In BiddeIord
Bill while in New York it was only lsS JUST oeio"
Biddeford and Fall River, among Northern cI1es'
came Lowell Mass. with death rate u go ~
every thousand.
There is no mystery about this, Nj HARD points
ou+ Fail River Biddeford and Lowell are cotton
mill towns and employ large number OF mar
ried women.
Providence is a larger town than Fall River. with
identical climatic conditions Yet III 1910 ony 900
children under five died in Providence, while LII
died in Fall River. In Providence the proportion
Of deaths of children under five was one-tourth
of the total, while in Fall River 1t was more IMAM
half ..Whv?r We'll" answers Mr.. Hard, out
of every 100 women IN Providence % are at work.
In Fall River out of every 100 women 10 are at
work Moreover, while Providence being larger
CITY than Fall River, has 22,06S working women
only 2IlS Of those women are married In FAN
River out of 1910 workingwomen in all trades
1858 married"
Evidently society is face to face with terrloie
problem and it cannot be solved. says Mr.. HARD
by forbdting women to work outside their homes.
Their hours Of labor may be regulated They may
be forbidden work for reasonable period before
and after childbirth but it will be forever I'M
possible, in economic well as constitutional law
TO prevent them from working absolutely.
Women went into the mills in the first place, the
article points out, because their work had pre-
ceded them there, and wages have been adapted 20
the family system. If a family has several wage
earners it is well off If it has only one wage
Garner it is likely TO be in straits. If family Is
10 enjoy a decent income its women members, as
well as its men. work
The solution offered is the day nursery, combined
with shortening OF hours and general improve
ment in labor conditions To-day there is not a
single day nursery in Fall River. In 1898, MI
Hard predicts the origin of day nurseries viii have
been forgotten and women of all classes VIII
be sending their children TO them as a matter OF
course. The individual home will be supplemented
by the social home which will give to the children
Of the future advantages that the individual home
could never have afforded,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
SUITABLE BRIDGE" GOWNS.

A bridge gown must be chosen very carefully.
Not every pretty gown will DO TO play that game
in by any means. Too many frills and furbelows
are irritating the in the game. for the frls
have way Of falling about the table and getting
in the way. The angel" sleeve is an abomination
in bridge; it knocks the cards off the table, and
mans wbiskev and soda too if it gets the chance.
Ornate If you WISH but not fluffy is the rule
laid down by G fashionable dressmaker for bridge
gowns A beautiful one which meets that descrip-
ton IS made in an elaborate princess design or
softest natter blue satin a panel, embroidered
in the Russian shades Of red, blue and black, eX-
tends from the guimpe to the edge of the skirt In
front and Just under the arms passes around the
figure TO the back, where the two parts fasten with
4 couple Of blue tasses. The sleeves, which are OF
the embroidery. are short and close fitting The
g1linlpe Is of finely tucked champagne coiored net
and the high collar edged at the top and bottom
with knife killed fris. The bridge" purse to be
carried with this gown is blue bead one. and the
hair ornament is soft blue ribbon carried across
the waves Of hair in front. and bfue velvet flower
at rhe side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

The Renton-b1oore Company has sold for Arthur
Cassot to client for investment No. obs West 145th
street five story apartment house, plot 33.4
1s91 feet
Slawson Hobbs have sold for the Atlantic Real
ty Company to a client for investment the five
story apartment house No. 2S Audubon avenue,
37x95 feet.
Harry SchiH has sold the new Savoy apartment
house. No. SO West 111th street, six story ele-
building. plot 50X1o011 feet 1t adjoins the
big Hendrick Hudson apartment house, which oc-
cupies the block front on Riverside Drive, between
10th and 111th streets.
Harry W. Rosenthal has sold to Frank I Ughet-
ia Nos 1sS and 10 West 4th street, six story
building on a plot A6x73x irregular, between Cor
nelia and Jones streets
Richard Dickson mas sold for Gustave Gross No.
463 East 15Sth street a four story fathouse, on
lot 25x10O feet.
William NJ Fleming has sold for G. schumeppen-
hauser to a client. for improvement, three lots
225th street. east OF White Plains Road.
Won der Linden & Co. have sold the three-famy
house on the side of Walton avenue 100 feet
south OF 1S1st street, to Philip Adler; also for
George Carter the dwelling No. 32 East 2lst street
on lot 266x9S feet to a Mr.. EwaId, and the plot.
50x103 feet, the east side OF Rochambeau avenue
80 feet south of 2l2th street, to NJ Huber.
S L'Asperches has sold the northwest corner OF
Woodlawn Road and Hoe avenue, a plot 50x126
for the East Bronx Realty Company to Riley &
I.oughny; also for the company the plot
60ElOD feet the north side Of Woodla1n Road.
80 feet of Hoe avenue, to Benjamin Benen-
son. Both plots will be improved with four story
hathouses with stores.
The Hensel- Powell Realty Company has sold
other of its of four story hathouses the
corner of Prospect avenue and 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
TRADING ON 9TH AVE.
4 DWELLING SITE SOLD.
II. c. BIoomingdale, the Buyer,
WM Erect a House on the Premises.

Realty trading yesterday was not centralized
There was good demand for properties in nearly
every section of the greater city. The attractive
ness of central Fifth from a Spectator
pcnt of view was slightly increased by the SAFE oh
Tuesday of No. 500 Fifth avenue for S5S0'oO0' anu
because of runners regarding oVeTtureS IoF othel
large sites on the avenue
The market for high class dwelling houses ana lor
plots in the best residential districts continues
strong One OF the principal transactions reported
Yesterday was the sale by Frederick T Barry OF NO
II East S0th street four story dwelling house. on
a lot 2OxIo22 feet, for Michael Hyman to Hiram G.
Bloonngdale, of Bloomingdale Brothers MT
Bloomingdale will erect the site six story
American basement dwelling house for his own oc-
cupancy.
John T. G. Finn Hiram Lyons and Charles Ro-
senthal sold for George D. Gregory to the Remsen
Realty Company the Harold apartment house,
seven story structure, plot 10Oxl00 rect at te
northwest corner of Manhattan avenue and llSth
street The premises are No 4Ss Manhattan ave
nue. Several properties were taken in part pay
ment
Plans have been filed with Buildings SuPerin-
tendent Murphy for making over the three story
lott building No 1853 Prince street into a dwelling
house with a store on the ground floor. the I'M
provements, which are the reverse Of the usual
building transformations in this section, being made
for John Leslie as owner, from drawings by George
NJ McCabe, architect.
Plans have also been fled for remodelling the
sixth of the ten story studio building Nos 80
and West 67th street, the alteration being mace
for the Colonial Studio Corporation, as owner LOUIS
G. NIaurer is the architect.
Plans have also been filed for remodeling the
five story fathouse No. 2G7 East 116th street IN
stalIing stores on the ground floor. The improve
1nents are to be made for Beatrice l.. OConnoI'
as owner Frank Hausle is the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
REALTY NOTES.

Pease & Gilman have sold to Robert McAlister
Lloyd the farm belonging to Frank Lord at Oys'
ter Bay, Long Island. This farm contains ABOUT
fftv acres and adfoins the estate of Mortimer l.
Schiff
PAM Worms is the buyer Of the apartment houses
M 507 to 81 West 11lth street recently reported
sold He gave in exchange No 50 to SO West n4th
street and No 20 West 95th street.
Charles F. Noyes Company has leased to the
Guaranty Trust Company the banking floor No. sc
Nassau street, in the Mutual Life Building. for
term of years. The Noyes company has also leased
offices in the F'rankel Building to Morris H. Mann
& Co. and to Philip Tushnett.
John H. Mccullough took title yesterday to No
105 East S9th street, a dwelling house, on lot
Is Sx9S9 feet from William Laimbeer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
FORMS RESTORATION LEAGUE.

Mrs Mary J. Annabie, Of No AS Putnam avenue,
became chairman Of the circle Of the Indo-Ameri-
can Wonan's Restoration League. formed at the
Tompkins Avenue Church. in Brooklyn, yesterday.
Mrs c p Wallace. the lecturer. who visited New
York three years ago. has been agitating organ
fzing since that time within the last seven
months she and her assistant. Miss Tenant have
toured the leading cities OF fourteen states and
have organized seventy-ive local circles. all Of
which have pledged fixed for the next five
years Within the last few days circles were
formed in The Bronx and Harlem with Mrs James
Crcnie Of No. 1865 Tinten avenue. and Mrs. Ida
r Compton. Of No $50 West 18th street, chair
men Mrs Wallace and Miss Tenant viii sail on
December y from New York for India, where a
native organization is actively interested in the
object Of the league. the abolition Of child mar
risgs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
MURRAY HILL TEST CASE.

An action to determine whether or not the Muir
ray Hill restriction is still in effect has been be-
gun by Frederick De Peyster Forster for Sarah q
Goodue Margaret S. Z. Cameron Is the defend-
ant The property involved is No 1S Madison
avenue northeast corner of saith street and the
lot adjoining on the north, which the defend
ant purposes to erect tall business building Inc
plaintiff AYERS that this is violation OF the re-
striction
In February, 1871 an agreement was signed by
z,srions owners of property in the district perma
nently restricting the parcel and many contiguous
plots SO that only brick and stone dwellings could
be erected on the premises. Business has already
got a firm foothold in the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

The quantity OF material required for the medium
size (ten years. is five and q half yards "a three
and half yards 80 or two and fve-eighths yards
a inches wide with one-half yard any width for
the woke and four yards of banding.
The pattern No GA. is cut in sizes for girls Of
6 $ 10 and y years OF age and will be mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune
If in a hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and Will send by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
BUYS A STATEN ISLAND TRACT.

Cornelius G. Kolf has sold for the estate Of
Thinker Augustine bungalow and eight acres
Of land adjoining the Richmond County Country
Club, on Todt Hill, Staten Island, to Frederick
Croker.
The place is one of the most picturesque on
Staten Island, being surrounded by thick woods
and commanding. from elevation of 26o feet
grand view of the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Weztchester ave n s. 81 II n Theriot ave:
owner, William kenny srchitect: 5000
3. 52T. % n O Jerome
cwner: Lloyd Phyfe arhi;ect cost -. 64Ooo
RHymond's $50 OF ZeIega
cieaTy owner; Ebeling architect: cost $500
Independence II 100 OF Half Moon
Place. story stone and glass greenhouse.
barber archi,ect: cost $1,000