davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
WORLDS GREATEST
PROPERTY HOLDERS
ALL OF NEW YORK CITY OWNED
BY LESS THAN TWO PER
CENT. OF ITS TOTAL PoPULA.
TON.

New York, May 27.-That this city
| is the home Of tie greatest property
holdings which the world has ever
know, and that the whole 3eG square
lmlcs OF its area with a valuation
which makes the national debt seem
triflng in COMPARISON is held by le 5
than two per cent of the population
are only few OF the astonishing facts
made Known by official nsures just
compiled ACcordinG e. these figure
the assessed valuation Of the taxable
property In New York is almost seyea
billion dollars. $GS0o, 0000a0 being
The exact figure given The acta1
sale value, however, Is probably MOI
than twice this amour, or about one
tenth CT the estimated wealth OF the
whole United States, As an dica-
ton of the GREAT value placed en- real
estate here, the figures show that two.
thirds of the taxable property in this
city consists of land Less than 100,
900 persons, or one fiftieth Of the city'S
population, own not orly every par
ticle of this land hut all the other
taxable property included in the re
port as well. Taking the actual value
of the land as $4,000, ooo 600 this
means that the property owners IN
this city hold on the average Sl00,0G0
worth of real estate each, ON this
basis the average value of the ground
alone throughout the entire city Is
100000 square mile or $l2.0c1
an acre. This of course is only an ay-
erage since in some parts of the city
an acre of ground amounts 70 many
millions. The average value of prom
orty not Including the Land itself is
$4,000 an acre 50 that each member
IF the select 100000 constituting two
per cent CT the whole number who
own all New York has on an AVERAGE
$3.50. 600 worth of property, The other
100000 of the city's population are
merely tenants
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
FORMERLY OF CAIRO
Mrs. Arson Who Died in Cleveland
Last Week-Sister Resides
in Mounds.

The following funeral notice ap-
peared in a Cleveland paper several
days ago:
"ANSuN-Mra Mar beloved wife
of G. \. Arson at / q. M. Thursday
may 20 after a lingering Illness. age /
SO years. ut her home. 2lG1 St CAR
avenue. Funeral at -rsidence. at
p. m. standard. Saturday, May % In
ierment at Iak"view cemetery.
Funeral car Columbus. O.: Chicago
and Cairo, H., papers please copy.'
Deceased was 56 years old. She is
survived by the husband, 'hree chill
dren, sister CNrs. X. p. Dcbrow of
Mounds. aud a brother. VIM Rinc.
hart She resided i'm AMI near Cairo
tor 20 years
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
601 $50 VETERANS
STILL ON GOVERNMENT PEN
SION RoLL-20o.o0o BELONG
TO G. a. r.
Members Dying or Rapidly-loss
of 25,000 since 1907
Illinois.

Chicago, May 27.-When the yeter-
ans of the 6.057 posts of the Grand Al.
my of the Republic assemble for the
roll call on Memorial Day next week
the gaps in the ranks will be greater
than ever before for records in Chi
cago show that siocd May 50. 1905,
nearly $1,000 comrades have passed.
TO the last muster The Army now
numbers barely 100000. Less than
20 years ago there was double that
number and even on December 81
1907. the various departments showed
a total membership of 225,157 On"
by one, however, and two by two, tire
men who fought at Gettysburg and
Charlottesville and Antietam have
dropped from the ranks and each year
fewer voices have answered TO the roll
call. The death rate that twenty years
ago was less than one per cent has
now increased to five per cent Slow
~ but surely the ranks of the equally
brave confederate veterans have
dwindled until today but a 1.-THE of
Early'5 men and Morgan's troopers
and the almost inyincible armies Of
Lee and Beauregard Not all the sur
vivors are included in organizations
however The rolls of the government
still carried on the first of this month
the names of 60I 500 veterans of the
Civil War Illinois has always been
prominent in the councils of the G.. A.
r. The first post OF the Army was
organized in this state at Decatur,
April 6, 1866. There are 3,G54 mem
bers today in Cook county of which
1885 are located in Chicago New
York state leads in the number Of
posts with 59S. followed by Pensylvan-
la. 526. Ohio. $40, and Illinois 515. The
Association of United Confederate
Veterans was organized June 10, 1889,
and has 1900 camps with q member
ship of about 10000 Since the war
many of the veterans have scattered
and camps are now located in the
northwest and on the Pacific coast as
well as in the southern states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
FOUR INJURED
By EXPLOSION
COLLEGE STucENTS WERE
LOADING SHELLS FOR SHAM
BATTLE OF MILITARY COM
PANY-ONE MAY DIE,

Watertown Wis. MAY 27.-Four
students Of Northwestern University
were seriously injured. one pcrhaus
fatally. by an explosion 90 powder
while they were loading shells i'm
preparation for the sham battle by
the miltaTy company.
The injured are Rudolph Lederer,
Sabine. Mich. Edwin Hcrtler. SABINE.
Mich Henry Schroeder. Waugena
Wis. Edward Riem. Minnesota.
Schroeder was terribly burned abou,
he body and his recovery is doubtful.
The force of the explosion tore up
The walls of the room in which the ar
senal is located.
While loading. student struck 4
she'll with a hammer and exploded it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
TEN WITNESSES
ARE EXAMINED
FOR STATE IN TRIAL OF MUIR
DERER JUNkEN-HAS IS IN
AlL-PUBlIC FEELING is
RUNNING HIGH.

Centeryille, Iowa. Nav 21.-Ten of
the states witnesses in the trial o.
John Junken- negro. tor the murdor
of Clara Roscn. Of Ottumwa. a choir
singer. were examined today. The
horrible details OF the crime were re-
lated by witnesses ard the rough
stone with which the girls skull was
crushed was exhibited i'm court
The feeling against the negro stiU
runs high. many citizens asserting
that nothing but a death sentence will
avert a lynching.
In view of a possible outbreak. the
local company Of militia is prepared
10 muster
The mother and sister of the muir
derod girl were among the witnesses
today
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
DAILY GAIN IN WEIGHT
Comes to Thone VINO Gas Samoss
Say Druggists Paul &. Schun
A Sons

The poor. thi1. cmaoia Cd person.
when be- or she becomes pump. rosy
aud robust 10y using Samosc. forgels
that there is such a lmns as weak
moss and underwoiEht
Samosc restores health to the
whole system so that tn TISSUES as
simulate from tie food al Of those
elements which make sold bone. firm
muscle. pure blood. ana su6Icicnt tat
10 restore t-autlfrl and symmetrical
outline to The flare.
An Increase iu weight is seen from
the FIRST weeks use # Sauos'. but
if IL dres not restore YOU To- your
proper weigh and give sou full viEor
ana vitality. Druggists Paul G. Schuh
( Sons will return your money. You
certainly can affori TO try Samose
on this guarantee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
-. S. to Pay Damages"

Paducah News Democrat: In the
suit in the United States court here,
in which Frank Rounds of Greensboro.
KY, sued the owners of the - s."
for $4,000 damages, as a result of the
}. S. backing against the plaintiff
gasoline. boat. The Messenger, at
Greensboro. Judge Walter Evans gave
the plaintiff Judgment for $3.50. The
case was tried at ne April term and
Judge Evans took it under advise,
ment
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
Yesterdays River Forecast.

The Ohio-At Evansville and Mt
Vernon, will continue rising during
the next As hours At Paducah and
cairo will continue rising for several
days.
The Wabash-At Mt Carmel. will
rise during the next several days.
The Tennessee-At Florence an
hiverton. will fall during the next sew.
erai days. At ohnsonville, will con.
tinue rising for "A hours, then fall.
The Mississippi-From below ST.
Louis TO Cairo. will continue rising
during the next As hours.
w E. BARRON.
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
SOME THINGS NEEDED
y CONCLUDED From First Pase.l

on all the unpayed streets of the city.
The important thing was to get out
OF the mud, there was no use for our
new sewer system. put in at cost Of
quarter of million of dollars. u1i.
less the streets are paved SO taht the
water would be carried into the sew
ers. Mr. Warder told many clever
stories by way of illustrating his
points.
Both speakers were heartily ap
plalded. The melting adjourned after
this ard all partook of refreshments
provided by Caterer Hank Goettel
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
The AnoeIus.

This picture was painted by Malay.
IL contains a man and a church stee.
pie. The man and the woman are
very poor. they have been digging 20
tatoes because they need them to live
on. The potatoes look very small.
Just at sunset they hear a bell ring. it
is the Angelus. 1t means they must
pray So they bow their heads and
pray for bigger potatoes.-Iippin.
colts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo and vicinity. Generally fair;
not much change in temperature.
Illinois: Washington, May Il
Fair Friday with warmer in north and
central; Saturday fair and continued
warmer; light to variable winds most
ly southwest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
!: The WEATHER {
Ixy1s3yyssssssssss8Sssssss
General Conditions.

The day was fair and quiet. The
government bulletin reported ram
from fifteen points in this district, the
heaviest being 10 inches at MI. Car
mel, lie, at Elliston. Ind, and lilo at
Vi-ccnnes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
And Lasts as Ionn.

The greater than Washington"
statesman is admiringly discovered
Utmost as frequently as the greater
-Dan ShssesF eare' playwright
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
Sun and Moon.

Mote. The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois aud approx
mates the time at Cairo within a few
minutes1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28

Advertisers value the Bulletin be-
cause OF it, extraordinary pulling
power.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28

The only Cairo paper with the ser
vice of the Associated Press Is The
Bulletin.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10

" by tse hostess The snowy white
eSs " the linen. with cut glass ass
saver and different kinds OF picklea
with the creamy tint Of celery. togets
er with IN immense turkey ham I'D
80 thai I'D sass -p aa .ll-..4e y.... ~
dinner caused the eyes 20 gilt Sc
entered rho dining ROOM. ard sH Dr.
sent did ample justice % tne vianes.
which was followed 5y an English
plum pudding with rich sauce. Those
participating were the Rev and Mrs
>. II. Davis. VI and Mrs. E. B
Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Badeett.
Mr. and Mrs Henry WalthaI M
and Mrs Eddie Walker and dauehte-
Miss Ellen. Miss Fannie Miller. urs
Walker Blanton. Miss Happy Blantos.
Mrs. Eliza Bianton. Mr and Mrs J
/. Swoope Or H. l. Blanton. Nessrs
Tom. Stewart and Lyon Blanton. Saa
Miller Master James Badgett and Mr.
Hobson.
There win be a series Of entertan
ments rendered Mr and Mrs Bantnz
before their departure for Texas BY
friends and relatives here.
Miss Emma Salms. LETT some DAYS
ago for her home in Texas. after
visit Of several months to her sister.
Mrs J Plat Blanton.
The death Of the Rev James
Wheary Of North Carolina. wsss
great shock to relatives here he
died as he had prayed to 20. suddea
~ without a moments warning.
caused by heart failure. He was once
pastor Of Browns Church. when BE
married Miss Pink Blanton, sister Of
the late Dr. J. NJ Blanton and Mr..
Baker Blanton and the well knovs
Col. B. W L. Blanton and Mr.. WaR
er Blanton, all who have preceded her
TO the grave.
Mrs. Waiter Claiborne had as her
week end guestMr. and Mrs. Gurraat
from Rice
Prof r. /. Blanton came Up fru@
Richmond Saturday to see his mother.
Mrs J NJ Blanton.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
NEWS Of PRINCE EDWARD AID
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
Pamp'in

The people OF Pamplin seem 90 have
moving on the brain One-third OF
the population is engaged in this oc-
cupati5n at present and more expect
70 move before Christmas.
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society met
Saturday evening TO make arrange.
ments for an oyster supper which viii
be given on the 18th inst
Dr. E. E. Hatcher has decided TO
leave Blackstone and make this place
his headquarters again. much to the
pleasure Of his many friends.
Mrs. Johnny links. Of Lynchburg
who has been visiting Mrs Lukin for
the past TWO weeks. has returned 10
Lynchburg
Our theatrical roup played the
Night Riders at Appomattox last
Friday night
Mrs Mary Mason was in Peter bury
last week attending the marriage Of
her nephew, Mr.. Rucker Binford.
Master Walter Ford is on a visit to
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs W. L.
Ford Of Hixburg.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
49, Ii 81 MlIl a M.aa.Eht

unmindful Of dampne>-. drafts, storms
or cold. W j Atkins worked As Night
Waterman al Banner Springs. Tenn.
such exposure gave Dim severe cold
that settled 90 his lungs 81 last he
had % give up work He tried many
remedies. but 81 failed till he used
DR. Kings New Discovery. After
using one bottle ne writes. II went
back t0 work a. well A. ever Severe
Colds. stubborn Coughs. infiamed
throats and sore iung-. HemOrrhages,
Group sud WhoOping Cough get quick
relief and prompt cure from this Zlon-
Gus medicine. soc and sl.o. Ina
bottle free, guaranteed byiWhite & Go
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
Raines
December Z. 1909

Mr. and Mrs. y. G. Flippen. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles LeStourgeon AID
Misses Ethel Smith and Page LeStou<-
geon visited in the home Of Mr. Henry
Blanton on last Wednesday
Miss Ethel Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with her home people 81
the High Bridge reighborhood.
Miss Happie Blanton visited frienSs
at Cumberland Courthouse recently.
We are glad to report that Mrs
Henry Blanton, who has been on tss
sick list for the past month, is impror
ing rapidly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
DARLINGTON Helghts

The work in the Darlington Height.
High School is progressing sahsfactor-
iy. An admirable scholastic spirit
prevails which makes the entire stu
dent body studious and regular in at
tendance. the average for November
being % per cent Of enrolment
Roll Of honor for November Pro-
lessor Anderson's room-Mr. George
Maloney, Miss Eva Crop, Miss Vedah
Watson's room-Cordelia Cook. Della
Gropp. Nolan Gibson, Beulah ST. John,
Jacob Overton. Willie Watson Miss
Nora Wilkinson room-Han Driskill,
Anna Foster. Annie Gibson. Laura
Gibson. Lillian Shorter
An Improvement League has been
organized in the school with the fol
lowing officers. President. Mrs. James
Elliott Vice President. Mr. Ira Gibson;
Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Nedah
Watson Committees Executive. with
0fflcers-Mrs. James Foster Mr. Elmer
Gibson Mis- Nora Wilkinson Enter
ta.nment-Mr. Bruce Anderson. Miss
Vedah Watson. Miss Nora Wilkinson.
Bll.ding-Mr Edward Shorter Mr.
Elmer Gibson. Mr. Bruce Anderson.
Win teachers. Misses Watson and
Wiaerson. the Baptist Sunday School
pupils OF the High School prepared a
Thanksgiving program ~ recitat0ns
for the Spring Greek Sunday School
Each pupil rendered his piece wei.
io'nc4reiir 20 themse.ve, and teaet-
ers
The League wIl have .ts first enter
a.nment az Mrs. James Foster S SAT-
uriay night Dec ii.n supper sill
be- had followed by games.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.


....... N. A"N'.
ID last week, Herald the editor
seemed 10 think mat my prayers would
be effective in securing better roads
'n Buckingham but the good book
says hat Faith without works is
dead and ! ana glad 20 be- able 20 re-
port tina, some work has been done on
our side of the river. and we are try-
ing 90 induce our officials 90 try the
plan which has proven So satisfactory
no other col1res-of making sand
clay roads, There is q strong senu-
ment against bond issue bg the c0un-
81 because f0rs0otl OUR gand-ciild-
rem wil have 90 PAY the bonds off.
but IF our grandfathers had left Us a
legacy OF good r0sds We would today
be better off financially. morally
and Intellectually all Of
which can be- easily proven
But we've got good roads on the
brain now. and We believe our people
vii. keep on working yes hoping
and praying t0o-untl We get at least
one good road through the grand old
county Of Buckingham and that will
mean in course Of time. a network u
good roads
reckon ! am asked twenty times a
week If the good road Mr. Slocombe
$ building viii be extended over into
AL can say is I
rope So
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
Cumberland c. K

December 5. 1909

December 5. 1900
Miss Fannie Foster left this week
for a short stay in Richmond. visitise
relatives and friends
Mrs. j r. Davis. Of Farmvlie. VA
Ia guest in the village Friday and Sat
uriay
Rev Mr suingfel.oV Is az the Red
Rose Inn
Mr. George Wuserson is back aga~
60 help Flippen S. Co through the
rush Of the coming holidays
Mr Alan McRae is away on a trip
ri several days
Mrs Littletor Eimu1ds and Mss
Nellie Barber Of Farmvlle. spent 4
iew days with Mrs David Stuart last
week
Mrs j. ~ Baker !. visiting her
daughter Mrs George Stuart
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10

-|a-...A-4 tr
Mrs Il y HiHsman and little sons
Of Lynchburg. are visiting her parents
Mr and Mrs. y s. Bondurant
Misses Couch and Terry OF the Nor
mal were the guests Of Dr. and Mrs
I'D. d. Terry a few days last week
Nr, LeGrand. Of Appomattox. is
visiting her daughter Mrs. " d.
Mason
Mrs &. b Bowry Of BurksvlIe
spent a few day last week with her
parents
Mrs Howard HardaWay and Mrs.
Steele Wheay. Of Crewe. spent last
Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs.
Patte Hubbard
Mr f. VI Terry visited bis mother
near Pamp.in from Friday until sun
day
Mr j L. Weaver is with his daugh-
ter. Miss Marie. in Biuefield who is
very sick
Mrs Willie Robertson and children.
OF Crewe. visited her mother Mrs y
ID Bradshaw. recently
Mrs Butler and son returned to
their home IN Blackstone Thursday.
after short visit 20 her sister Mn.
" II Hubbard
Miss Bessie Ransom spent the week
end with her sister IN Farmvilie
On Friday night. December 10Th
there viii be an entertainment in the
Assembly Hall of the High School be-
ginning at I'D Refreshments viii be
served ADJ are cordially invited 10
attend
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
Beck
December 5 1O9

Miss Maude BEDFORD, OF this com.
munity and Mr. Wilbur Dixon. OF
Burkeville, ran away last Thursday to
Washington and were married. They
returned to Burkeyille Saturday where
they will make their future home.
Miss Rosina Mobiles has returned TO
Richmond after spending some time
with her mother Mrs l. Mobiles, near
here.
Miss Rosa jenkins spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. Henry
jenkins.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
FARMvmLE. Va. November 3rd.. 1909.
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF
The First National Bank
FarmVille Va
Farmville. Va.

You are hereby notified that special meeting OF
the shareholders of the First National Bank Of Farmvie
Va, will be held in it, building Farmville, Va. on
Wednesday, December 18th 1909 at O'Clock p w.. for
the purpose of adopting the following resolutions
Resolved That under the provisions OF the Act of
MAY st 1886 the capital stock of this Association be
increased in the sum Of $4,000 90 making the total cap
ital So 10000 Also TO fix the price at which the
new issue of stock shall be- sold and amy other bushes,
which NAV properly come before said meeting
Respectfully.
y. B. DAVIDSON. President
V Walden. Cashier.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
St0ddeTt.
December s. 1909

UtltIHUEI . I'II
Mr and Mrs. j Plat Bianton en-
tertained their friends yesterday at
one Of the most elaborate dinners Of
the season which was served gracious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
dining the southwest corner of Water

joining the southwest corner Of Water
street.
COLUMBUS AvENUE.-re Frank L..
Fisher Company has sold for Z. A. Fair.
banks the i've story nat with stores at
No. ats Columbus avenue. on lot IS. 2xloo.
SECOND AvENUE.-A. Gutenberg 4 Son
have resold for Eugene Levy No. 107<
Second avenue. a four story tenement
With stores, on lot 2Sxio0.
NINETY-NINTH street.-the Realty
Mortgage Company IBenjamin MordeoaI.
castle the four story, dwelling. on lot
isIl00.ll, on the north side. Of Ninety;
ninth street. o. feet east Of West End
avenue. It recently bought from b.
Altman the adjoining. vacant corner on
West End avenue and Ntpety-ninth. street
and now has q plot fronting l00.ll feet on
the avenue and llo feet on the street. on
which will be erected a twelve story IRE
proof apartment house. ~
%EIGHTIETH STREET.-Bryan l.. Kennedy
has sold No. 1856 East Eightieth street, Q
three story Yelling, on lot 16.SIl02.2. for
Mrs. n. F. Butler. The buyer will occupy
the house,
ST. PAUL AVENUE. -Richard Dtckson has
sold for Anna Marie Scholz . plot io0xi25
on the west side OF st. avenue. near
Bronx and Pelham Parkway, and also .
plot on he east side Of st. Paul avenue.
i2sxi24.
HOE AvENUE.-Mrs. Victor has sold No.
1888 Hoe venue . i've story double nat.
on lot 2sxi00.
CRUGER Administrations Levy has sold
the dwelling at No. 1877 Cruser avenue.
Van Nest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
building Boom in Queens Borough.

The building Agures for the month Of May
in the Borough Of Queens. furnished By
Supt. Carl Berger. are heavier than any
recorded for a corresponding month since
records have been kept In the Building
Bur eau Of that borough. Last month plans
were fled for All buildings, costing 1884.
500. In May. 1905, permits were issued for
3o7 Structures. valued at es+e 900. The in
vestment and SIS per cent. In the number
Of new structures. Since January 1 plans
have been hled for 1895 buildings. valued
&. sSs' soo. during The nrst i've months o.
1905, The most significant feature Of cur
rent building = The inoTSsss IN ne aysreee
msnd by homssseker. The Third ward
holds hrst place in this respect e, the re-
Malba. WhltSatons and the new. dey elop-
ments along the north shore. In thsF Fourth
ward the average dwelling cost 10 Increased
houses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Private sales.

BROADWAY.-Pease 4 Gilman have sold for
DR.. Henry Lane Emo the plot, los, jxiio.t.
At the southeast corner OF Broadway
and Seyenty-seventh street. and for
William P. Emo the adjoining plot. SOxio2 ?.
on the youth side of Seventy. seventh
street, The combined. holdings include
shout 5000 square feet. The buyers
are Bing d Bling. who will nut ,p a twelve
story elevator apartment house. on the
site. The property has been held al
$4,000
BANK STREET The {. n. Schurman
Investing Company has bought from the
Van Cortlsndt estate No 100 Bank street,
- 0 three story dwelling on lot II, ioSsS.
SEyENTY-THIRD STREET, Henry D
Winsns 4 May have sold for the Beck,
street. . four story high stool stone front
dwelling, on lot ~ exio2.2, TO q client
who VIII occupy. The house adjoins a
W plot at the southeast corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and S~eventy-third street. T.2xito,
owned by Howard Gould.
cold TO @. W Clsney No. As Pint street.
- dvs story building on lot 7o.sx<o. ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Miscellaneous.

John c.. Forster and william h. White are
the buyers of the southwest corner Of Ninth
avenue and Fifty-third street. sold recently
by william Keil, Jr., through J. Levy q 20.
They paid ss4. 500 for the property.
The formal opening Of the new board
room Of the Real Estate Board 81 Brokers
in the United States Realty Building at No.
lis Broadway will take place on Wednesday.
June 10, from 3 to Q O'Clock.
L. 7. Newman d Co; have sold for Irving
and Francis Paris and Mary U. p. Swan .
plot l7xio0 on the north side Of First street.
2s8.s feet west Of Prospect Park West.
Brooklyn, to q building company:
following rentals at Southampton, L. l..
for the coming ummers For Mrs. James T.
Kilbreth her Daisy fields on Fint Neck lane
her ingIeside to Louis L. Stanton and her
Wild Hose to Walter L.. Goodwin; for Miss
julia A. Wilson her cottage on Main street
to Hjalmar II. Boyesen.