davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-14
Around the
olice Station
( ! < Z ( < & : :

Detectives Medeiros and All Kong
yesterday located the man who broke
into the Kamehameha Saloon on Mon.
day night and recovered the half dozen
bottles OF booze stolen. The burglar
was not sailor, as proprietor Silva
thought, but an old Chinaman named
All Gee. The latter is an impeeunious
fellow who loiters about the neighbor.
hood Of Aala street and resides near the
saloon. He was out Of money this week
and there was every promise that when
the Chinese New Year celebration was
Son that he would be penniless. He
wanted to celebrate, however, and booze
was needed. Booze was plentiful in the
saloon ana he therefore broke in. took
what ne wanted and decamped.
Gustrom was Watched.
A sailor named GustFem made the
rounds Of jewelfy Stores the other dav
down IN the Chinatown district. His
actions were little suspicious and the
police were notified He was watched
BY Detective Medeiros as he entered
Lam Pc S jewelry shop in Palama. He
wanted TO look at watches. rings and
other trinkets, and finally said he would
come back. He was held up outside the
shop and search of his clothing revealed
ring belonging TO the proprietor He
was sent to the reef for fifteen DAYS.
Innnes+ postnoned
The inquest over the body of Manuel
Costa who committed suicide on Tues
day afternoon, has been indefinitely
postponed owing 30 the preearious con,
dition of Mrs. Costa, who is a principal
witness. The inquest may not be held
for several days and the jury may be
taken to the house of the widow and
conduct the case there.
Curio Store Gases Pau.
Judge Andrade disposed of the curic
store eases in police court yesterday by
| entering nolle prosequi in the eases
Of James Steiner and Mrs E. TAYLOR
the florist, and discharging John Effin
ger. These cases have been on the
calendar at various times fer several
| months. The curio dealers were arrest
ed on penal summonses charging them
| with violating the Sunday law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-14
Curio Store Gases Pau.

Mr.. Chairman began the man who
is unaecustomed to public speaking 81
-er-I-er-I-er- "Wen,' inter
rupted the chairman, kindly, " to err is
human. Washington Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-14

Maud-Belle doesn 7 wear French
heels any more. Her husband won t let
her. Ethel said she would lower
herself by marrying him--Boston
Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-14
WOMANLY STRENGTH and BEAUTY

really well The languid,
popular with fiction writers is longer in
heartily
her cheeks
No medicine betera dapte to women s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-14
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

ITS
appearance simple natural builds
stimulating and digestion and and
depended
being speedily hacking coughs and
Cod Extract
and be surrey the genuine, sTEARNs'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18

assets are not given, but consist most
~ of open accounts and real estate
in the city of Brunswick. The latter
consists of some very valuable prop
erty, and if it could be sold at its
real value would more than meet all
liabilities.
This is one of the oldest firms in
the country, having been established
more than fifty years ago by Nj. A.
Baker. and many believe that it be
able to secure some kind of a set
Element satisfactory to the creditors.
Colonel Haywood will return TO
Georgia this morning. He is one of
the prominent attorneys Of Georgia
and is a son-in-law Of Judge Emory
Seer of the United States court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
AN OLD FIRM
IN BANKRUPTCY
CREDITORS OF M a. BAKER &
CO., DOING BUSINESS IN PEN
sAcoLA AND BRUNSWICK, FILE
AN INVOLUNTARY PETITION.

Col A. NJ. Haywood, an attorney of
Macon, Ca, arrived in the city yes
teTday at 11;15 O'Clock to take charge
OF the business in this city of NJ. A.
Baker & Co, as rec,.,ver, he having
been appointed recently by the refe-
rec in bankruptcy for the southern
district % Georgia. An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy vas recently
filed in the Georgia court by credi-
tors. which has its headquarters in
Brunswick.
II is understood the liabilities will
run between $500 and $4,000. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18

VIM. Upchurch, of Glen Oak. Okla.
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought would cure a fright
full. lung-racking cough that had de
fed all remedies for two years. After
six months he returned, death dogging
his steps. Then l began to use DR.
Kings New Discovery" he writes,
and after taking six bottles | am as
well as ever" II saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases.
InfalIible for Coughs and Colds. il
dispels Ioarseness and Sore Throat
Cures Grip. Bronchitis, Hemorrhages,
Asthma. Group. Whooping Cough. soc
and ST., trial bottle free, guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
RECORDERS COURT
YESTERDAY MORNING

Fifty-one cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning, Recorder Johnson presiding
FoTty-one defendants we're found
guilty, eight discharged and two cases
we're continued. Fines aggregating
$24S were assessed
Thore Fogerson, white, charged with
refusing 10 pay hack fare, was fined
d. X. Campbell. white, allowing
water TO flow from his premises on
East Garden street, was fined 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
DENTISTS CLOSE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

The undersigned dentists of Pen
sacola hereby agree to close their of
fees at l .. III. on each Friday dur
ing the period beginning May 1, 1909
and ending Oct. 1. 1909
J. w. Higgins. Jno. B. Tiller. vii
liam 5. Hall. c. Ray Mitchell, J. II
Mock, c. L. Smith, c. w. Fain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
. - - CURES
-. -. -. BLOOD POISON


times it makes complete physical wreck of the sufferer The disease
tons its be stopped the poison removed and health
s.
book medical advice all
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
Lighthouse Tender Manzanita.

The new lighthouse tender Man
zanita, which arrived recently from
the east. is reported to be not the
success that she was expected to be
for the purpose for which she was
constructed. The difficulty seems to
be in the patent steam crane on her
bow that is intended to place and re-
place buoys. While in theory it should
answer the purpose, in use it cannot
do the work. It's operation is slow,
in the first place, and while designed
to lift ten tons it with difficulty OPP
crates itself, and when extended over
the side of the vessel makes il top
heavs, and il will rot respond to a
swell The denaTtment installed six
Of these in other vessels and all of
them. it is said. have proved to be
failures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
The Clutter Music
House
A Few Specials.

"A Z" ORCO1dIS"
New Pianos, $500 per month.
Used Pianos, $500 per month.
Square Pianos. SOC per week.
Artist VioIins, $50 to $50, SIS per
month.
Victor and Edison Photographs,
500 per week.
Hecords-sse and SOC, Edison Rec
ord; OoubIe-face Victor e records)
75c each. s
Hear caruse, MeIba, sootti, and all
the celebrated artists on Victroia
every afternoon.
Music Rolls. SOC to $500.
New Popular Sheet Music received
daily at 25e each.
A large line of new pianos on
monthly payments.
Pianos Tuned, $500. -
Pianos rented, $500 per month and
Up.
Pianos stored, s1.oo per month.
Player Pianos, the best ever.
Several good used upright pianos,
from $50 to $500, $500 and $500 per
month.
In our repair department we have
three first-elass men and guarantee
satisfaction. We can make your old
piano look like new-on monthly pay.
ments, If wanted.
Il2-ll4 S. PalafOx St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
Traffic on the Lakes.

Traffic on the Great Lakes has in
creased so rapidly during the past
twenty years that it has reached a
point where a feet of nearly 5000
boats are required to haul the 100,-
900 900 tons of freight that pass up
and down the Detroit river almost
every year in the eight months of the
navigahle season. 1t is estimated
that this amount would make enough
freight to encircle the world, and have
about 1000 miles Of cars left over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
GEO. v. HESTER
WAS INJURED
RELATIVES RECEIVED TELEGRAM
SUNDAY SAYING HE HAD BEEN
HURT INTHE EXPLOSION NEAR
KEY WEST.

kilograms received in the city yes
terday by relatives brought the in
formation that, Geo. w. Hester, of this
city. had been injured in the recent
explosion of three hundred tons of
dynamite near Key West, where
work is being done on the extension
OF the Florida East Coast railway
The explosion occurred Friday,
when four men were killed and a
large number of others injured Mr..
Hester was among the number and
he has been taken to Key West and
placed in a hispital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18

Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
THE FAMOUS INDIAN SPRINGS.


Indian
Jew ORR eirmfngh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
RIVER
AND MARINE
NEWS
Shipping Transactions and
Notes Of Interest Along
The Bay Front.

The British steamship Industry,
2616 tons net, Capt. Milne, two days
out from Tampa, with phosphate rock
in transit for Hamburg, arrived here
Sunday, consigned to John A. Merritt
& Co. She will take on additional
cargo here.
Manteo Arrived Yesterday.
The steamship ManteO, Capt. Nc
LaughIin, arrived here yesterday
morning from New Orleans. via Mo
bile, and left at D. m. yesterday for
Panama City.
Tarnon Will Arrive Today.
The steamer Tarpon, Capt. Barrow,
will arrive here this morning from
Mobile and will leave tonight at $3.50
o'clock for st. Andrews and other
points.
Naval Stores Receipts.
The following cargoes of naval
stores were discharged yesterday at
Jefferson street wharf: River steam
er J. p. Williams, from Spring Hill,
near Parrish's landing. 275 barrels;
river steamer Eugene, from FreepoTt,
313 barrels.
Left for Sea.
The Norwegian bark Tana and the
British steamship Burbo Bank left for
sea yesterday.
Sailed for Belize.
The American schooner Donna
Christina sailed yesterday for Belize.
She carried a full cargo of lumber.
A New Schooner.
Work was started last week at
Bridgeport, Conn. on a four masted
schooner 175 feet long, 80 feet beam
and ID feet deep, for Capt. ]. A Has
kell of that place. The schooner will
be ready for launching about Dec. 1.
Fastest Motor Craft in the World.
The Motor Boat, of London, says
that the DeIahaye-Nautilus XIII.
which attained speed at the rate of
1871 knots (more than A. statute
miles) an hour in 2 race at Monte
Carlo; the Due, 35.7 knots. or ~
miles. and the Wolseley- Siddeley H.,
34.7 knots. or 40 miles, are the three
fastest motor craft in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
Use GIyeerine in Rain.

Anyone who has piloted Widowed
launch in the rain will readily agree
that seeing any distance ahead, owing
to the rain drops sticking all over the
glass, has proven a difficult task.
To obviate the difficulty. wipe of
the moisture and then rub the out
side of the glass with a piece OF cloth
soaked in glycerine. The glass will
at first appear dull. but as soon as ii
is rained upon, will become as clear
as though it had been dried.
If glyceFine cannot be obtained,
kerosene will be found a good substi-
tute. When this has been rained on
il is necessary 10 rub it over with
the hand to make the drops of rain
run even all over.-The Launch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
Arrived.
Eorced into Exile.

Industry. Br SIS. Milne, 2616, Tampa
TO J. A Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18

Manteo Arrived Yesterday.
The steamship ManteO, Capt. Nc
LaughIin, arrived here yesterday
morning from New Orleans. via Mo
bile, and left at s D. m. yesterday for
Panama City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
oRpER EAsTERN sTAR.

I,,ntor Order United American Mechanics,
STaIIorx. council No IL. Junior Order or
United American Mechanics. meets every
tirst and third saturday night at 80
o.Ctrctx At K Of p. hall. West Garden
Streat Visiting members invited.
T. g. MEYER.
I. POIDENANT, Councillor
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
Tarnon win Arrive TODAY.

The steamer Tarpon, Capt. Barrow,
will arrive here this morning from
Mobile and will leave tonight at $3.50
o'clock for st. Andrews and other
points.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 1.-The first days trading tn me
wheat market since the elimination OF tns LAY Ilay
5eIi,,erz vas marked by an advance OF more than
Dc per bushel IN the price OF tho July option me
market closed strong at gains of iac 10 &C TO lse
to &c compared with Saturdays final S?otAtiohb
Corn oats and provisions also closed strong
The action Of the wheat market was slrPrlee
to many traders, inasmuch as II had been geneT-
alIv expected that prices would react somewhat
from the high level attained during the dear IN
the May delivery, owing TO the ideal weather con
dtions prevailing for the new crop Instead OF de-
clininS however, prices made sharp gains, par
ticglarly in the July option. which at one time
during the day 24c above the close OF the
previous session. Other deliveries firm
throughout the entire session. but the advances
were less radical prices at the top showing gains
OF a trihe than lc compared with Saturday 5
close Bullsh sentiment rampant al day,
notwithstanding the development OF considerable
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. June 1-CATTLE-R Receipts (estimatedl, 2Qco
head market weak; So 5O9$T -; S+GS5
helters So aa$6 I5 bulls S4 2ja$5 Ia calves SGS5 4o
sockers and feeders So 3O6s5 65 Receipts testi
@$1 -; butchers 81 35q$7 light mixed 81 oGS7 20
choice light 81 2oHs7 30: packing 81 SUQS1 3S pigs 50 Is
QS6 90; bulk of sales. 81 15nSi 35. SHEEP-ReceptS
estimated 5000 head market firm: sheep, 81 151S1
lambs 50 75gS9 So spring lambs $SdSlO yeariinss SIG
s. 10
Cincinnati, CATTLE Receipts, Az head;
steady; good shippers 5OGS6 50: 90 so
asa % HOGSRecepts, 263 head: quiet; butchers and
shippers 81 40gS7 90; So $50 s5 60 SHEEPRe
cei2ts 2945 head steady. 81 5OqS0 3d. spring lambs
East BuTalo June 1.-CAT Steady; prime steers
S6 75mS7 25 VEALS-Receipts, 500 head; slow and T5o
lower. S6QST 5 HOGS Receipts. g. 200 head: slow and
higher; heavy s. 55QS7 90 mixed 81 4O9S7 co. pigs
t6 s0a$6 So. roughs, S. 35GS6 so SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 500 head; slow; Csc lower; IS 2|G
So CO.
Kansas City, 1-CArTLE-R Receipts, 13. 900 head
including 1Sup Souterns market steady TO 10c lower
export dressed beef SO 40GST fair
35G$6 81 4OSS IS; stockers
feeders 81 5O$5 go Southern steers, - 25gs6 66
Southern COWS. 81 75GS4 30: native So 2Sg$5 40
SO 1887. HOGS-Receipts 10000 head; market strong
to higher closed weak 81 40 bulk Of sales SO IS
aS7 So heavy 81 2JdsT 40 packers and butchers 81 06g
81 80 lights So 1887 u pigs. IS 1888 20 SHEEP
yearlngs. S6as7 5O wethers bOa$e co. ewes 81 75S
IS stockers and feeders, 50 25gS5 Texas muttons
81 T51S6 80.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg, June 1.-CA TTT1EFse-
cepts light slow choice. So s0gs7 prime. $8 S0qSS rs
SHEEP-Supply light; steady: prime wethers. S6ye 10
culls common. 81 6Og$4; lambs. s4Gs7 -: veal
calves sass %. HOGSReoeips light fair and higher;
Yorkers 81 45as7 So light YoTkeTT 81 1OqsT Is; pigs
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

news of a bearish tenor and was based chehy on
unfavorable crop reports from the Southwest one
of the principal factors In the situation was nc
Oklahoma report which makes the coho.tlol -
the wheat crop OF that state on June OIL, I'm I'm
pared with "A a month ago and 81 last inoH'it, -
cording TO the governments estimate Ctii1L
strengthening influences were continued olIoA
demand for the cash grain, substantial oecieas @
In the visible supply in the United STATES anu o.
unofficial estimate on the Hungarian crop which
showed shortage of nearly 100000 bushels com
pared with last years yield Deiiiahu -. Aol SI
wheat was especially active all day, one concern
being credited with purchasing nearly ZVoVu ousll
els. During the day that option 500 oeO~e 49,
81 17as and 81 191a The market closed s'rone,
July at 81 1915 to 81 1914, net gain TOT lhe uaJ u
17sc TO 2c September closed &C higher, at u NVS71
Despite ideal weather conditions Tor the ne"ly
planted crop the market was strong all Gay
and d the close prices Ac to 11tc 10 19sc
compared with Saturdays final figures Shorts were
part of the day meagre. Receipts here to-
day, $40 cars, we're considered extremely nooer-
ate and advces from Illinois ana iowa mulcdteu
a still lighter run in the future.
Oats shared in the bulliSh sentiment preFdhlns IN
wheat and corn, but to lesser degree 11ale IN
the session selling became moro free and prices
declined about nc from the best marks Shorts
covered freely early In the day on reports which
showed that the growing crop is making slow re-
market closed firm. with prices &c to 1c to go to
l2c above the final quotations of the previous ses-
sion.
Provisions scored substantial advance, owing
to buying by shorts and local packers. Pork dis
played the greatest strength and at the close was
45c above Saturday. final figures. Lard and ribs
closed 15c to 15o to 171sc higher.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
PLOT SALE H SUCCESS.
Nearly $4,000 Realised from
Chestnut Hill Offering.

The auction sale OF a number OF restrlcieo Pio'S
in the Chester Hill section Of Mount Vernon con
Quoted on the premises on Monday by George w
Bard was a big success The ofering lhVolVeu
+birt,,ave 5o-foot parcels and all disposed OF
with the exception of a few plots on Elm street
which were Withdrawn About four hundred per-
sons attended the SALE end a total OF close 10
100000 was realized
1,,s nrices ranged from 81 500 TO $4,000 8 plot
Among the buyers were II. J. Douglas, who took
lots 10 SS SO, 81, 9s 1913 and 1874; Miss X Con
nell lot SO Louis Newman. lot 7S; c. D. Mandville
LOT SO; the Hon. Thomas McKennell lot 100' MISS
K Hickey. lot ia; H C Wilkins, lot 1SZ william
Fuluan lot 1S5: T. NJ. Taylor, lot 152; Mrs. J. D.
IAPase lot 155; BENJAMIN s. Wright lot 156 :
Leroy Powell, lot 157; Norman Wells lot 15S ;
Allen REYNOLDS lot 159; Joseph Reitano, lot 163 ;
W K Cooley. lots III, 172 and 17S; Herman Stern,
lot 174; Washington H Irwin, lot 175; George Ap-
,ou Iot 176: Edwin ". Pattison, lot 177; J. 9.
Rogers lot 179; NJ J. Schuster lot 17o and Francis
c. Cart lot 164.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

A1nes & Co. have sold for the estate Of James A
Deering the four story front and rear buildings
No. SIS West 4Sd street, a lot 25x1oo feet 10 g
Murphy.
Richard Dickson has sold for Anna Elizabeth
Schulz and Frederick J. Schuh lot Nos n ana 20
on the schuh map, filed IN Westchester County,
having 50 feet on the Bronx and Pelham Parkway
by 100 feet depth. and being 50 feet westerly Oh
St Paurs avenue. Also sold for the same per
sons lots Nos. 4s and A. fronting 30 feet on 0t'
PauTs avenue by 124 feet In depth and being ap-
proximately 113 feet south of Bronx and REMAIN
Parkway. Also sold for the persons lot NOS
Sc and g. fronting on the westerly side of st PAU 5
avenue, about so feet by 124 feet IN depth and ap-
proxirnateIy 2ss feet south Of Bronx and Pelhain
Parkway.
John A Steinmetz has sold for Robert Adelinslln nm
to NJ Danbourajian a two-family house. NO 0OS
Meade street, Van Nest The Bronx II is on
lot 25x100 feet
I. J Phillips & Co have sold for James CarleW
No % West s5th street FIVE story American
basement dwelling house. on lot 2Ox1O22 feet ms
is the fifth house sold of a row recently completed
by Mr. Carlew.
Robert M SIverman has bought through ChArles
FTaurn plot 9911x1G0 feet. at the southwest cor
ner Of Convent avenue and 149th street MI silver
man intends erecting six story high class eeNa'oi
apartment house. arranged for forty-two famiIles
The Douglas Robinson, Charles S Brown com ON
psny has sold for J. Hopkins Smith, jr.. NO H0
East 9th street, four story Dwelling OH 'o' i''N
1908 TO a client for occupancy
Samuel Goldstcker has sold for l. Nordlinser TO
Louis Stecker the five story apartment house at
the southwest corner of Central Park west auu
95th street on lot 25.2x10o feet
yNrSht BARCLAY has sold for Charles kennlston
No 123s East 2sth street three story and base
ment dwelling house, on lot HSHsS's feet
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

Frnadwav " 8 1Oo11 II Of 125th st i40ll1
100: North American Mortgage Company loans oo
Surety Construction Company. Nl''V'
Bailey ave 7Oa.5 T of KinEsortdge Koal.
40xo0 Manhaf6aa, psa,, M3Tgagg 965banv Il oo
Anderson ave e g 227. II n OF Jerome ave, SLY
4l9; City Mortgage Company loans .. h''. a0Oo'
Home 81 corner ste66ins ave ii-H!i- AZ OK
4th ST. s. go II ,o5 OF GT1eh pdtric1 Ls1 Jordan $50
Hoe ave s v corner Freeman 81, 50Ilo0x irreEl-
lar: American Mortsase Company '.'.' ~. Jooot
Central Park West " 6afh St 10 oxl-7N
irregulsE; Sefro19i'@h r159aDT b159 ooooC
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool June Closing: Holiday in grain BEEF
western strong SIS Cd HAMs-short cut. Il to 1s 10.
strong 56s BACON-Cumberland cut 26 10 80 10 strong
70. 62s; long clear mid
dies light strong 60- Sd long clear ulddes.
heavy 25 70 10 strong, 59s Cd short clear backs lS
to 20 10 strong clear bellies II 70 l6 ~ strong SOS
.DERS-Square. IL 20 10 II. strong. OILS LARD
Western. in erces firm 5's ed: Auaercan refined
fn nails firm 56s gd. CHEESE-Canadian finest white
and coored rev steady OILS Sd Canadian finest white.
old frm ess' Canadian finest colored Old nrIn oSs
TALL DW-Prfme city strong 2Ss Cd. TJRPENTINEt-
Spirits strong 80s I'd. ROSIN-Comrnon steaay. es ID
PETROLEJJr rM-Rsnned steady. TId. LlNSEkD OIL
Firm 2ts 9d.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
MARKET FOR MINTURN PLACE HOUSES

Duff & Brown Company have sold for the Leo
Construction Company No. $50 East 17zd street, a
four story double fathouse, 3Oxe4 feet: also Nos.
1851 1866 and 1867 Mintun Place, three four story
double fathouses, each 31x70 feet.
This leaves unsod only one of a block OF nve
houses built by this company at 172d street and
Minturn Place. and finished one month ago. The
houses contain forty apartments and store,
all Of which rented two weeks after the houses
were completed.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
LEASES IN FIFTH AVENUE DISTRICT

Tucker. speyers & Co. have leased lo'op squaIs
foot in the new building to he erected at Nos. s
to "A West 3sth street by the Fifth Avenue ana
Thirty-eght Street Realty Company. Inc east
store and 1000 square feet in the same building
were leased in conjunction with Douglas Kooin-
son. Charles S. Brown & Co. to Franklin Simon q
Co. OF No. "A Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justiee Gildersleeve, Of the Supreme Court, has
nnointed Leo Levy receiver Of the rents OF No "a
cherry street, in an action brought by the state
Rank against Morris Levy and others to foreclose
q second mortgage OF $50 The prior InorlgaS
s,,ounts 10 $4,000 Gr. Levy has also been ap-
,oI-te5 recsiver of the rents Of No. 2S6 Cherry
street in an acticn brought by the State Bank
against Louis strongin and others TO foTeciose a
second mortgage Of $1,000. The prior mortgage
Eransrnts TO x22ooo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
BIG INCREASE IN WATER ST. RENTAL.

NJ Morgenthau IT., Company, have leased for
Mrs Leopold Waiach tho five story building NO.
Es. Water street extending through 10 No ass
Cherry street on plot 80 sx114 feet TO Messrs Law
renee Son & GerTfsh, the present occupants.
The new lease is about 30 Is per cent higher
ssu the rental under the previous lease Of the same
seuants Messrs Lawrence, Son & Gerrish occupy
the premises warehouse for the storage Of tea
The lease Is for term of years