davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-01

iar 10 que he dieho.
r.s oieIio que o,Ias vee.s los resuiia-
.os no son tan bri ilanles y aig.na has
nulos, pero no olv'demos que "
rata de enfermos sobre los cuales pc
.,ba la tremenda sentenoia del "nnlia
Il redentio", de tunoros que solo de
pareeen bajo Fl flo del bisturi apli-
ado Il tempo, quedando slempre Ia
imenaza de In terrible recidida y en-
onces Sc comprendora Ia importancia
le un medicamcnto que nos envia nm
rayo de esperanza. Pero, y este el
lroblcma que 81 radium nos plantca,
, que va amnci6 On Xaragoya y que,
,,gnn he leido, preocupa ahora q los
nidicoS inglesoS.
tEl que las cStadisiicas del trata.
uicnto con el radium no sean mas con
pladoras. depende de que 81 rodcr Gu
,aiivo De dicho cucrpo sea muy rcduci-
o dc que su coste verdadcramcn-
g fabuloso 100000 pesetas Il gramo)
foS impide actuar con cantidadcs snfl-
irntes para llegar 4 la dosis necesa'
.iaG Yo creo este ultimo
Supongamos por un momcnto que
! sufato de quinina hublCse tcndo
,iemprc que adquirirse raz6n de
10000 pcsetas el gramo, ihubitramos
legado iamas conoc su indIscutI-
lie acci6n sobre las ficbrcs intermiten-
50
ii el mercurio 10 huhl ST mos tcnldo
Iuc cmplear por necesldad dosS
le miligramos inos hgbiera descublcr-
10 su heroico poderf. acknowledgements
,ne no. no por este deJarian ambos
uedicamcntos de poseer una gran cner
,ia terapeutica.
Rccientcmente, varios filantropos in
lescs han reunido en- s9scTipci6n pn-
1lca regalado al hosy al de Eduar
y II It ,-bp WV ptSttdS
oara adquirir una cantidad de radIum
i0o lmportante. Tor que % podrla ba-
erse algo parccido en- nucstra patriai
FL radium tienc, como he III no, el
.rayisimo Inconvenience de su elevadi-
mo precIo, pero en- camblo tIcne !;
mensa vcntaja de Su establidad: es
n cuerpo que cOnscrva casI indefIm
amente sus propiedados; IN gramo de
sdium tardaria mas de 1000 amos en-
RIDER su enercia, este plazo, huma
amante hablando. es casi eterno.
Hoy Sc cstan empleando millones
sy bien empeados ror cier'o: en- ia
cha contra la tuberculosis, ipor que
puedcn gastarse tambien Tala yer
. Sc Iogra rombatIr el cancerT 81 es-
Sc lograsc, habriamos hecho renacer
cSperanza donde sllo habia descon-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-01

saelo, y no hay dinero mejor empleado
que el que sirve para enjugar una la
grima.
Finalmente, no olvidemos que hoy
en- dia 81 enfermo pobre no bene s'tio
donde acudir 81 necesita ser tratado
por el radium, no qucramos anadir otrs
pena 4 las que va sufre.
DR.. n. Font dc Boter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-01
Hotel Pa I1S
CALLE MENDEZ VIGO Mum. IA.
Mayaguez.

Situado< este establecimiento em a
centro de.'la calle Mendez Vigo, eoa
un lardin al frente, es ell que reune
mayores ventajas comodidades para
los senores viajeros, y el que euen4a
con melores habitaciones frescas, ven
tliAdas, magnihcos banos duehas a.
Conlidas 4 todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-01
.kIBUNAi SUPREME DE PULkTO
RICO
Oh..ina del h.cTetsrie

Por In presente se iniorns al publ
e, en- general, qu. los programme para
. admission de sspirnntr. - ler"cio
ie su ABOGACIA ante los Tribunales
,nsulares NO se distribuyen en- esta OH
ina. debiendo dirlgirss todn ri que IN
erese algdn eiemplar de ellos, 4 10 IL
,rerfs del Boletin Mercantil, Que ha
,omado & gu cargo Ia publication y
enta de los mismos.
San Juan. P. r., % Julio de 1907.
A.F Castro,
S~~retsrio dol Tr'hnna' @p''r"ro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-01

=.
kN LA LlBRERIA DsL HOieSSx.
Aapual dc frabricaci6n d shosolaooA
psstas para sops y gsllstsA -
ID. Luls UodOs 49, .s..AAsA
nxdo. Sl.55. con frsDQue0
0brss poeticas ds D. Joss Il ksVvse
eeds tomo sn rustica As ssntD
vos con eranQueo.
La collection entera do lAs 8nrn 90 ~
rolins Invsrpixio 4 2S oontav1
tom0, con franqneo
III Dsrecho y ST. prtctica, Al asasss -
.odos Dor + Pi y ArMaga. -,
mo encuadernado en- telA 0.0
son franoueo
La Introduccion i In Vida OsvotA -
eli bienavepturado Franeisco -
sales, principe obispO do Coae'
mia de los Al6brogues toms -
cuadernado en- piel. 41.e0. -
irhuQueo
Sc ACADIA de recibir eE esta lbreria =
,pportante obra titulada:
Ia mitad del mundo vista desds IN ~
tomovll DE Pekin Paris en- -
1ias. I'm somo de sos paginaAs
elegantemenre encuadernado -
sels dorado. 200 llustrnciones f0te-
vrh fcas mn harta tin-raria, p0
II Tris Barzini. Precio, $3.50, ~
ersnouey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
THE BUSY BEES.
How the Insects Work When They
Are Collecting Honey.

How the Insects Work When They
Are Collecting Honey.
Upon the approach Of a bee to any
flower it flies around the calyx almost
always before alighting upon the flow
er itself This is cursory examina-
ton, and with its antennae out
stretched and qulvering it is evidently
seeming the honey contained within.
Should this prove q fruitful flower
and of the flavor required the bee set
ties on the center of the stamen and,
clutching it with its four front legs
steadies itself with its longer out
stretched two hindermost ones and
withdraws the nectar by its proboscis,
the wings of the body assuming a
yibratory motion the while,
-. The bees proboscis Is a most impor-
taht instrument 1t is composed Of
about forty cartilaginous rings, each
of which is fringed with minute hairs,
having also a small tuft Of hair at its
extremity, where it is somewhat SER
rated. Its movement is like the trunk
Of an elephant and is susceptible of
extension and contraction. bending
and twisting in all directions. Thus,
by rolling it about, it searches out the
calyx, pistil and stamen Of every flow
er and deposits its nectar upon the
tongue. whence it passes into the gull
let at the base
The gu.let. or FIRST stomach, is the
honey bag. no digestion takes place
here. In shape it is like an oil flask
and when full contains about one
grain. II is susceptible Of contraction
and is so arranged as to enable the
insect to disgorge its contents into the
cells Of the hive.-Philadelphia North
American
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06

Account unwilling Confederate
Monument, Paducah. May 18th, 1909.
Illinois Central r. r. Co. will sell
round trip tickets to Paducah. KY,
May 14th, 1909, at one and one third
fare for round trip. Tickets limited
to return May 10th, 1909. One half
of the fare named herein viii apply
for children Of five years of age and
under twelve. For further informa-
ton call on l. C. R. r.
G. R. NEWMAN, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06

Menu of an African Hunting Party.
In addition to the groceries and can
ned provisions carried in their outfits
the hunters in East Africa depend for
fresh provisions on their guns. Water
buck. zebra and elephant are said to
be tough eating and are mostly par
taken Of by the native porters, who
keep elephant meat till 1t is quite high
and gamy, Eland tastes like the best
American beef; orynx, impala and all
gaZelleS are edible and tender but the
delicacies of the East African Protecto-
rate are the klipspringer and the dix
dix gazelles. Hardest is hard except
the prime cut along the backbone, An
ordinary meal on safari consists of
marrow soup, dikdik outlets, roast
guinea fowl. curried venison and corn
flower pudding, with jam, washed
down with tea or coffee.-London Let
fer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
THE REV. lRL R. HICKS
Almanac and Magazine

Should be in every home in the
land. His weather predictions can
De had only in his own publications.
No other publisher is permitted to
print them in any form, either with
or without credit. His 1909 Alma
nae exceeds all former editions in
beauty and value, and sells for 30
cents, postpaid. His monthly mag
azine, Word and Works, contains
his weather forecasts for each
month, contains a vast amount OF
the best family.reading and costs 81
year, one almanac with each sub
scriptiop. Every earthquake and
serious storm for 20 years has been
predicted by Prof. Hicks. You can
not afford to be without these pub
locations. Address all orders to
HoPKINsvILLE KENTUCKIAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
Account sprinp race meeting New

Account spring race meeting New
Louisville Jockey Club, Louisville,
KY, May 1922, 1909, illinois Central
R. R. Co. will sell tickets to Louis
vile, KY, and return at the follow
ing rates: May 1st and End IL fare
plus rs cents, limited to May 23rd.
May 3rd one fare plus Is cents, linn
tied to May 4th. May 5, 8, IL, Is,
IS, 20 and % one and one third fare
plus Is cents. limited two days after
date of sale. For further informa
ton call on agent l. c. R. R. Co.
G. R. NEWMAN, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
PAGE rWo
ANCIENT ROME.
- Gould Not Compare In splendor
With Some Modern Capitals.

y Gould Not Compare In SPlendor
With Some Modern Capitals.
Rome, even in the times Of its great
est splendor, was poor in comparison
with the modern world. Even in the
second century after Christ, when it
stood as metropolis at the head of an
Immense empire, Rome was smaller
less wealthy, less imposing than a
great metropolis Of Europe or of Amer
hra. Some sumptuous public edihces,
Beautiful private houses-that is all
ahe splendor OF the metropolis OF the
empire.
Moreover. the palaces OF the Caesars
on the Palatlne are a grandiose ruin
that stirs the artist and makes the
philosopher think, but If one sets him
self to measure them, to conjecture
from the remains the proportions Of
she entire edifces. he does not conjure
mp buildings that rival large modern
construction. The palace of Tiberius,
for example rose above a street only
two meters wide, less than seven feet,
an alley like those where today in
italian cities live only the most miser-
able inhabitants We have pictured
To ourselves the imperial banquets of
ancient Rome as functions of unheard
OF splendor; IL Nero or Elagabalus
could came to life and see the dining
room of a great hotel In Paris or New
York, respondent with light, with
crystal, with silver, he would admire
1t as far more beautiful than the halls
In which he gave his imperial feasts.
Think how poor were the ancients In
artificial light They had few wines;
they knew neither tea nor coffee nor
cocoa, neither tobacco nor the in
Vulnerable liqueurs Of which we make
use. In face Of our habits they were
always Spartan, even when they vast |
ed, because they lacked the means to |
squander-Guglielmo Ferrero In Put |
MANS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
Sometimes He Is.

Sometimes He is.
Rams Horn; Many a man who is
rolling down hill thinks he is making
a record run.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06

80 acres near Pee Dee, six-room house, two
barns, stable and cabin, 10 acres of good timber,
and a nice young orchard, price $500 per acre.
lis acres seven miles from Hopkinsville on Brad
shaw pike. room cottage, barn and stable two
cabins. nine acres in timber, land all frst-class,
price $40 90 per acre.
23O acres just outside of Pembroke, Groom
house, and all other necessary outbuildngs. most
of the land in clover and timothy; all in a very
high state of cultivation price $4,000 per acre.
225 acres near Howell, KY. large 7-room house.
with good barn and stable, and all out buildings in
good repair, well watered, and everything up in
good shape, price $4,000 per acre.
225 acres, near Herndon, KY. Groom house. 2
tobacco barns cabin, stable, small orchard,
price S.. 25OOO.
500 acres, 10 miles south of Hopkinsville Clarks-
vile pike 8.room house. A tobacco barns, one sta
BILE, one hay barn. cabins, windmill, and all i'm
provements right up-to-date 40 acres of fine tim
Der, no better farm anywhere. Price per acre $50.
200 acres, near Julien. KY. small cottage, stable,
cabins, has spring branch running through farm, a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06

Illinois Central Railroad Co. Ex-
cursion fares from Hopkinsville, KY,
to Los Angeles, Cal, San Diego, Cal.
and San. Francisco, Cal. Effective
May 4th, to 18th. 1909, inclusive.
Limit Oct. 31st. 1909.
Rate for the round trip S62.4O.
For further information call on
Agent /. c. Ry.
G. R. Newman, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
His Success.

"John." said a Glasgow minister to
his beadle one morning, Il would seem
to have been more than usually sue
cessful in pleasing the congregation on
Sabbath. To which Of the three heads
Of my sermon would you attribute my
successP"
''Weel. sir" replied the beadle, with
something like a leer in his eye, ito
tell ye the truth, congregations nooa-
days concern themsers less about the
heids than the tails O. sermons. The
ane you preached on Sabbath was con-
siderably shorter than the general rim
o. yer discooTses. and therefore a body
was weel pleased wit"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06

cheap place at the price, $40 co.
BIG acres, II miles south of Hopkinsville KY,
Groom house, good barns, and good stable and
all other Improvements necessary 40 acres of good
timber; this place is well watered, and splendid
tract of land, price $35 90 per acre.
80 acres, miles north of town on the Greenville
road, price 81 100000.
20 acres, miles east of town on the Russelville
pike, large modern house of II rooms, with all
convenences. out buildings all in firstclass cond
ton. 80 acres of splendid timber, several fine
springs, and one of the best stock and grain farms
in the county. Price $4,000 per acre.
2lO acres miles south of town, 7.room house,
two good barns stable 8 cabins, granary and all
necessary out buildings. fences in good repair, 80
acres of timber, land in high state of cultivation,
price only $3.50 per acre.
90 acres south of town, right on thepike. This is
one of the choicest little homes in the county, with
a brand new house. place neawIy fenced, well wa.
tered and all in fine stand of grass .,Prce only
S,5OO.OO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06

when we take charge Of the gov
eminent" says the wise old suffra-
gette. eve will make some changes in
the naval bureau"
II should hope sor' agrees the en-
thusiasic young suhragette. why,
bureaus are hopelessly out Of style!
We win have a combination wardrobe
and chiffonier Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06

Hoax-I can always tell a woman
who takes things because they look
cheap. Joax-Howl Hoax-simply by
looking at her Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06

Count art By gold and It fettsrs the
feet Il once winged.-ouida.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Martin McHale Pays S16,OO0 for
1rthnr Arenue Plot.

Martin McHae bought yesterday at foreclos-
sale held at the Real Estate Exchange sales
rooms. Nos II and Is Vesev street. a vacant plot
1OO.5x1OO feet at the southeast corner of 176th
street and Arthur avenue for $4,000. The sum
due about $500. subject taxes, etc.
amounting 20 Sits. The other auction offerings
yesterday resulted as follows:
By joseph P Day: 4a3 Water st cor Market slip.
II viemeister AIT Icus Ebssn ct al: MAYER s G.
attys; Max Altmayer. ref: amt due $1sls4 es
etc $500 OF: sub TO mtge OF s29 900 70 the p;n for
and one sty iennt and store: L Calm Maurice
ref: amt due s1i572 i5 taxes etc $a5s IS; sub to
rs OF $4,000; the pitH for S620O; sos l%oh
fesohmann Reay and consSruction CO agt Robert Ro-
senthal ct al action l. Hays s H. attys d Keaiins.
ars !ss $500; to he Pt s26ia5 2is@
Of Mas Ffa. sale 'aa Of ali ss & s
which James Collitt had on Nov 4 1905 or since;
iS1 ss'1 s. I27e IT % sy: 25ssiooS 5. :fy
tenmt and store A o Rrien aEt X g Farrell ct al.
VI " H Merriam atty s Boriand. ref PaFtuon TO-
cor 145ts St. los sSs8 71aa ixoo two sy apt houses
FaTsh r5s azSn Tsf & sgt s Ads s @ e al aAe. d x m IS
sub 10 SIX mtges ssgreEating SlIiOo' adjourned TO
The auction offerings to-day will be as follows:
BY Joseph 7, Day: 1871 75,h st, 30 IT W ot %
ave 29192 @ s;GZ 'sn. also s 1874 4 let .,o ave S2
spero age Jacob spero ct a.; Julius Levy atty: ID
ssge 29i@22 q s!o5 'snml also 1873 i.t sv:
ali tight title etc which Lazarus spero had on November
- 1907: Hays T. attys. S Iisfh 80 II q PARK
WelSF Fef sr dua SIS aas " taxes etc s5s2 s5 sa5
10 2oG webster ave y cor I7ath st. 100 6x9e sxaa Ok
io27. two story and stores; Harris RoseT agt
at,ys; F P Pace ref amt due s52 SEQ -. taxes etc
By Samuel 3oIdScKer. 7G2 and 76i Hewitt pi. s.
2s5 # OF IonsFood 5oxaa TO- story synagogue.
gregation ct al " KmbeT. atty: Robert Goeler ref;
amt due. s2.Iii "A: taxes. $3o7 49, sub prior
morris aggresatIng S3s $50.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
LIP READING CONTEST
Thirty Deaf Pupils Follo1c Stores
Told JVitkOut Sound.

Perhaps the blind cannot lead the blind. but the
deaf can teach the deaf in lip-reacihg pee d, !
No 15s Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon hd"a'u
B. Nitche who is hard of hearing, led thirty haru-
of-hearing pupils. old and young. through a spI-
tied contest None Of the contestants was "eai
and dumb and most had become deaf aiter grow
ing up Some could not hear at ALL ana SOM
were Just beginning TO grow deaf ana "dh'e" -
learn read the lips in case of their DEAFNESS H.
cTeasing.
y lust began 10 notice. q year so ago. that
couldn't hear well at the theatre" said one mo
die aged woman, who sat with her eyes glueo Oh
the principals mobile lips and made up my
mind that if deafness was creeping on me q oe
prepared for it
The first contest consisted of supplying missing
words in sentences First Mr- Nitchie wrote on tne
,1aclrosr5 s.T left my, - in :he hall" Then he
beckoned two of the contestants to the front ana
said the missing word noiselessly with ms HpS'
which are so well trained that they have separate
motion for every letter. Then the contestant "'o'e
down on the blackboard what he or she thousht
Mr.. Nitchie had said The word was changed
with each new pair OF contestants Most OF iheh
read very well. though elderly man was posi-
tive he had left his overcoat in the hall when II
was his overshoes end q woman with white halr
persisted in writing. y left my bier in the hall.
The second contest was sentences 1or QulcN-
ness" The principal gave the sentences rapioIy
and of course without sound. and those who read
or thought they read correctly raised their hands
So many hands shot up after each sentence mat
it was impossible 10 tell who won the most poHllS
I'm beginning to like it now" confessed one shy
young girl after she had read two sentences cor
rectly.
oh, the lessons are great fun" said her neigh
bor a man who was learning lip reading because
his growing deafness vas proving hindrance to
; him in his business
The third contest was harder. The principal
stood UP and sent off regular shower Of sound
less labials and things. making his mouth go all
kinds of ways over his shining teeth But the Pu-
pills understood it, and when ii was all over they
wrote it down with paper and pencil It proved
to be story abou: how Mr.. Smith. who had
preached TO his wife all their married hte' about
being calm in case of fire. forgot TO put on his
trousers before going out when their own house
caught fire. .
Miss Florence Taylor the prize. box OF
candy, for reading this story most correctly The
younger pupils are quicker than the older ones at
learning lip reading though two or three VINO are
fairly well advanced years interpret the lip
motions with a good deal of ease. Most Of them
seemed TO enjoy the exercise highly, though tnere
vas something pathetic in the strained attention
which the deafer ones among them gave TO the
work.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
TO ERECT Il FINE HOUSE.
vii Be Built IN 8Oth Street for III.
G.. BIO0mingddle.

Plans have been filed for five story dwelling
house to be built for Hiram c. Bloominsdale at
No II East S0th street II is TO be of brick. fin
ished with limestone and terra Gotta. OF Coohial
design with q mansard and a central entrance
with staircase. 1t will have frontage Of 70 rect
and depth Of 951S feet The architects are
Schwartz & Gross with B. y. Marcus as associate
It is to cost $4,000
Plans have also been filed for enlarging the Two
story stable at No 2O4 West 6Sth street. by adding
a third story and making it over into garage
for John Bouton Simpson, owner, the improve
ments costing 5000. and for making over the
eighth floor loft of the office building AT the soutn-
east corner of Broadway and Bleecker street INTO
additional office space. the improvements peihs
made for the estate OF BENJAMIN Lichtenstein as
owner. s. Clifford Socum, William S CoveH ana
Lionel Moses the architects.
Young & Gronenberg. architects. have h!ed plans
for reftting the first floor of the four story dwell
ing house. owned by William T. keosh' at the
southwest corner Of Lexington avenue and lO'th
street. as a concert hall 1t Is opposite the star
Theatre which the Keogh Amusement Company
recently leased for moving picture exhibitions
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
REALTY NOTES.

Emeline F. Parsons took ttlo yesterday to No.
40 144 East 56th 67x1Oo5 feet from Henry
f Coe transferred the title TO the wellsbourne
Realty Company for a consideration OF 100000
S. Osgood Pell & Co. have sold for Stephen r.
P Per his tract of ninety acres at Sands
Point. Port Washington. Long Island. The asking
price was $4,000
NJ Morgenthau & Co. have negotiated loan of
S2a5 COO at per for FIVE years the Raymore
Realty Company (Wittner & Karpass) on the
northeast corner of Eighth avenue and 21st street
It is divided into $155.O0o on the corner house,
six story elevator structure and $1,000 each on
the two houses adjoining on the avenue. each 4Ox
100 feet six stories, with elevator.
The Jackson -Stenway Company has sold through
T. J Kirwin a plot fronting 125 feet Thirteenth
avenue between Broadway and Graham avenue
Long Island City. The purchaser has also acquired
a smaller plot adjoining.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Harry White has sold for William c Oesting Nos.
7o4 and 706 West 1S0th street. two new five story
APARTMENT houses on a plot 105x100 feet. Il ad-
Joins the southwest corner Of Broadway
A. Joachim has sold for John Rollman and Peter
Clemens the six lots on the north side Of 15lst
street running through 152d street l5o feet west
OF Broadway, 75x199 10 feet.
George Coburn has sold No. 4290 Broadway, north
east corner Of I7Sth street five story fat, on lot
25x10l .9x irregular.
Harry Goodstein has sold TO George ". Thedford
Nos. 142 and IA West 1o9th street, two i've story
triple fats, each on lot Z5Xl0ol1 feet
Charles Valentine and others have sold No. 2i
Barrow street a vacant lot 25x90 feet, adjoining
the corner of Bleecker street.
The block front Of seven lots on the north SIDE OF
IongwOod avenUe. between Southern Boulevard
and Lafayette avenue has been sold.