davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
FISH AND EGGS.

FISH AND EGGS.
1t has been dull week az the markets. Meat IS
stiu high and vegetables have now taken turn
in the upward direction The hot spell has even
affected mushrooms in their damp cellars, and has
sent them up to g - & pound Georgia peaches
have made their appearance. and are IS cents a
basket but will soon be much lower in price
Lobsters have gone up TO 80 cents a pound.
Fresh butter is 81 cents and sweet butter 50 cents
pound Eggs q cents dozen
ButterAsh are p cents. weakhsh 10 cents porgies
also 10 cents and sea bass z cents pound CALI
fornia salmon are p cents a pound. Kennebec
salmon will soon be on the fsh stalls again Span
sh rnackerel are . cents cod 70 cents. founders
cents halibut 1s and 20 cents haddock 10 and
English whiting u cents a pound Fresh uackerel
are 55 cents for the large and 25 cents each
for medium sized Yellow pike 70 cents. white
FISH the same price yellow perch L cents and carp
cents a pound
MEATS AND POULTRY
Roasting chickens. ducks and geese are q cents
pound and capons 80 cents pound Fowl IS 20
cents pound. Squads are 81 IS a dozen. Spring
broiers are 81 q 10 s. - pair
Hind saddles of veal 15 cents pound, veal
outlets 26 To . pound. veal chops % cents
pound legs Of veal Is - a pound. and
shoulders Il cents pound Racks OF lamb are 80
cents a pound legs p cents. forequarters IS cents
and hind saddles 9 cents a pound Brains 10
cents a set calves hearts Garge) two for 15 cents
and calves livers 25 TO 50 cents apiece.
FRUITS
Strawberries arc Is 70 25 cents a box. raspber-
ries : cents box blackberries Is cents box and
hucleherries gooseberries and red % cents
q box Oxheart cherries are 80 70 40 cents and
black cherries 80 10 so cents box Grapefruit
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
NEW REALTY ASSOCIATION FORMED.

practically every business concern 23d street has
been formed under the name Of the Twenty-third
Street Improvement Association. It's object is 10
unite real estate and business interests Of this To-
caltv to secure proper transit and other improve
nlents meeting will be held Wednesday in
the office of the controller OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. to which all persons
interested in the organization are invited
The officers are President, Isaac Stern; vice
president Walter Z. Maynard; treasurer Walter
Stabler; secretary. Joseph Cushn1an; assistant
secretary, William H SILK. The board Of directors
comprises George H. Putnam, E. Belknap Louis
Stern G \. Gould, r. J. Horner. Arthur Scribner.
William H McCord. Louis NJ. Starr, Louis Schrag
and ]. J. Cavanagh.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
.Nea0s of the Markets

are Is 70 20 cents apiece alligator pears 35 TO 40
cents each. English melons 81 80 10 81 each. and
ma rEoas So TO - cents a dozen. Green almonds
are 40 cents Il pound. grapes 81 pound. sugar
pires SO cents each, and Nancy apples Z5 cents
apiece. Spltzenberg apples are 81 dozen. Newton
plppins the same price. Easter Beauty pears 81 90
dozen, apricots - cents basket, Mission oranges
IS cents dozen. sapodiIlas 50 cents q dozen, red
baranas Is cents dozen. imported nectarines and
imported peaches $40 dozen.
VEGETABLES.
Spinach IS cheap Is cents half peck but sweet
corn is again * cents dozen. Egg plants are ID
and Is cents each summer squash 10 cents each,
pound leeks cents a bunch white turnips the same
price new carrots cents a bunch and radishes D
cents a bunch California cantaloupes are Is and
% cents each cucuubers at 10 cents each are still
high Spanish onions and peppers are cents each,
and plckliug onions 20 cents quart Ber-
rnuda onions Is cents quart, cranberries 30
cents a quart. cooking apples cents a quart and
string beans 10 cents a quart. The small punches
Of celery have gone out. and the twelve stalked
hunches now selling az 81 80 are the largest that
have been seen in Washington Market for some
time Green peas are 10 cents a quart. shelled
meas 40 cents A quart Lima beans 80 cents a quart
and wax beans 10 cents q quart Sweet pota toes
are l. cents and Florida reds Is cents quart
French artichokes are 20 cents each. caulihowers
Is 10 % cents apiece, cabbages II cents a head
and lettuce n cents each. Chive is cents
bunch. escarole * cents bunch. okra 10 cents
dozel oyster plant 10 cents bunch. yellow squash
cents pound. Waldmester 10 cents bunch
wa torcress cents a bunch. rhuharb cents
bunch and New Jersey asparagus 35 cents a bunch
for white and 40 cents for green
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

to mortgage of $4,000. The other auction sales
resulted follows:
BY Joseph p. Day.
Tla and 72l Washington ST Of 1lth 81 T5&es SIX
IIG 6. sly loft and bldg. y Frank 81 al agt
William carter et all NJ & Isaacs. attys. H Vein
handler ref amt due SIC 005 35 sub 70 prior mge or
$4,000: adjourned 70 June so
Of 15Sth 101NST g. 9
nat. sherifs sale Of all right title etc which ~ T
Rohrig & Co April 80. 1903 SINCE " Rosen-
atty. Withdrawn
s5 11ath St. 1S9 II Of Lenox ave. lsx1oo IL sty
dvlE. sheris sale of all right. title etc which HyTuan
Horonz had March ls. 1909. adiourned - July 9.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
N. Y. PREsBYTERY BUYS BRONX PLOT
Site Has Large Frontage in Coster Street
Church To Be RuiIt There

The Hunts Point estate has sold TO the Church
Extension Committee Of the Presbytery Of New
York plot 1DOx1O0 feet at the northeast corner of
spoford avenue and Coster street. on which will
be erected a church edihce. The plot IS part Of a
tentyfour- tract that viii be offered for sale
at auction in the fall It adioins Of dwelling
houses being constructed by the Mulhau Realty
Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

The Taylor-Shernan company has resold for
Mr.. Bogart No 121 West 12Sd street, a five story
hathouse. on a plot 27x1O0 feet. TO Dr.. Whitehone
William Peters has resold lots Nos 81 and %. in
the Koch estate tract, TO William Abbenseth- The
property was sold at auction last Saturday.
Robert G.. FN1rey has sold for \. ". Bacon to
John Peel No. 451 West 21st street. four story
dwelling house on lot 16 sxsse feet
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
FlathOu8e in East 126th Street
Changes Hands at S28, ,527.

z. J. sparenberg bought yesterday for S2s,5T No
227 East 195th street, five story tenement house
on a plot 336x99n feet, at foreclosure sale held
at the Real Estate Exchange Salesroom Nos Il
and I6 Nesey street by Joseph P Day. The buyer
was the plaintiff in the foreclosure action The
sum due on the property about $1lOO0. subject
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
FAST MILESTONE FARM SOLD.

Arthur F Du Cret & Co. has sold the Nevius
farm OF 1a0 acres at East Milestone. n. ]. The
place was held at s125 acre.
They also have sold for Mary Christensen Nos
52s and SIS New Brunswick avenue. Perth Amboy.
N j. for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
A SPECIAL, SALE AT LEoNIA.

The Columbia Investment and Real Estate Com
pany will hold a special sale to-day. from 70 $50
O'clock Of hundred lots in the choicest section
OF Leonia- The tract has modern sewer system
The streets are macadamized. and the sidewalks,
curbs and cutters are Of cement
Leonia is only twenty-five minutes from New
York. via the 1Soth street ferry and trolley
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
a $500 600 FIFTH AVENUE LOAN.

Cathleen Turney took title yesterday for the
Max Marx syndicate 10 a parcel 2sx125 feet at the
northwest corner Of 4Sd street and Fifth avenue.
from Mrs Louisa NJ Lee She mortgaged the prop
ertv TO Mrs Lee for $4,000 at 41s per cent
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

The last service for the season will be held in the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church tomorrow
morning at Il o'clock Dr.. Carter. the pastor. will
preach on the subject Add Your Faith Virtue
The church viii worship during the summer with
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. at 55th
street and Fifth avenue. according to its custom
for many years. The opening service in the
turnn viii be September 19, the third Sunday in
September
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
TWO DEALS IN BAssFoRD AVENUE.

Isauter & Blockner have sold for the Nosholu
Realty Company to a client No 2515 Bassford ave
nue. a two family frame dwelling house, on lot
25 7x47 feet also sold No. 2S17 Bassford avenue.
one family frame house. lot 20x4s feet, north
west corner of 1s4th street
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
MORE SUMMER RENTALS.

Pease Gilman have rented for L c Nreeland
his country place at Lake Mahopac to Mrs. David
Luke: also rented for the estate Of William H
Jackson the Adirondack camp known as Cherokee
Lodge on Gilpin Bay. upper saranae Lake 10 Rob
ert D. Foote.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
BARNEY ESTATE IN BROADWAY LEASE

The Duross Company has leased the store. No
2275 Broadway, for the Barney estate through
Lewis B Preston &c the Hartford Lunch Company
for a term Of years, also leased store and base
rnent IN building No 403 Greenwich street for Lef-
fets strebeigh as trustee. the United Importers
Coupany.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

a baeS 81 loans ans Fesahmann Rrofhes COMPANY s115oOO
An ave e corner 18th S2xl50: Metropolitan
IN file c5mpanV +.1... 10000
Creston ave " $. 1142 n Of 19oth Lawyers
line i1.e G Storey 10000
M9T1gase pon9 company oal'' e75oo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Dr. Goo6eu. pastor Of Calvary Methodist Episoo-
nj church. will preach the last sermon Of the Sc
-,ss m The Creeda-therne, y Believe in the
Resurrection Of the Body and the Life Everlasting
Tomorrow morning DR.. Gooden will also preach
e. the evening service
d.. Edgar Whitaker Work the pastor, viii preach
.-d conduct communion service tomorrow morning
NJ The Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church. West End ave
u1s ana elst street No evening service
Al the West End Presbyterian Church there VIII
be services at = g n. and al p n. tomorrow
The pastor the Rev Dr.. =. Edwin Keigwin, viii
preach in the morning Of The Sunny Side OF
Religion'' At the evening service there viii be
special address by The Rev. Arthur J. Smith, who
viii illustrate his address with the stereoptioon.
The Work Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation fer the Immigrants" is the title Of ad-
dress which will be delivered tomorrow afternoon
e1 O'clock on the roof Of the Twentyttird Street
Toung Mems Christian Association by Dr. Peter
Roberts
At the lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church the
psstor the Rev Dr. Cleland B McAfee. breaches
rsrning ard evening. The evening service is z
rsze service. which the pastor breaches briefly.
ant le music is led by the quartet under the d.
-se1el Of John HYATT Brewer, musical director.
zak Viii b Dr 2icAfee's last Sabbath before
cztoa but the church is 70 be open all summer.
s1 The Friday eF-ening prayer meetings are 70 be
he'd regularly The Clinton Avenue Congrega-
uaasI and the Classon Avenue Presbyterian church
u-ite IN the services The preachers for the
Eurrer are The Rev. DR. Robert Johnston pastor
C The American Presbyterian Church. Montreal.
July and II: the Rev Or William 9 Covert.
pastor Of the Forry-frst Street Presbyterian Church
Chicago. July IS and 25: rhe Rev Dr. O A John
s-on Ross. pastor Of St Columbas Church. Cam
bridge. England. and pasror-elect Of Bryn Nawr
Presbyterian Church. Bryn Mawr. Penn August
= the Rev. E 3. z. Macpherson pastor Of St
Georges Presbyterian Church. Brondesbury, Lon-
dor, August and 15: the Rev Dr.. ". Beatty Jen-
1ings. pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church
Germantown. Penn August p and 2s. and The
Rev Dr.. John Balcom Shaw, pastor Of the Second
fTsshy1eriaa Church. Chicago, September 3
Dr. George ?. Ecknan VIII preach morning and
evening tomorrow IN St Paul's Methodist Episco-
pa Church. West End avenue and Ssth street, for
tae las; tine before going on his vacation Dr.
n 2 Chapman viii supply the pulpit during the
pastors absence. and the church viii be open all
Sumner for morning service
A. the Collegiate Church Of St Nicholas services
WI be held Al i a ana p. = tomorrow The
Eev- William II. Macphail. CT London. England
vii speak
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
TO IMPROVE MANHAssEF BAY SITES.

I,Ecluse. washburn & Co. have sold al Plan
dome fronting Manhasset Bay. a plot I5x1ls
feat on Park Drive and plot lG0x152 feet on the
nortr Drive The purchasers are having plans pre-
pared for attractive bungalows for the sites
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Al the Scotch Presbyterian Church the Kew u,
- . xz-xi,s will conduct the services and
-.s-h a Il ? n N The Price Of Our Rede-np-
,tas" and al ?. m on The Bible Lost ana
T,rnd." A devotional meeting viii be held IN the
,bsnel On Wednesday al p. This church VIII
h open al summer for morning and evening ser
vices
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

The Recreation Which Is Separation. Rejuvena-
tion and Inspiration viii be s. Edward Young :
morning subject and The Uses Of Summer will
be his evening subject in the Bedford Presbyterian
Church. Nostrand avenue and Dean street, Brook
lyn. tomorrow. these being DR.. Youngs last ser
mons in Brooklyn until September u He viii
preach the following Sunday in bis old church the
Second Presbyterian Church. in Pittshurg. and
July i the Chautauqua. Winfield. Kan.
and viii spend the remainder Of the vacation
at his summer home. Savage Den. Fox Point. Lake
OF Bays, Northern Ontario. The Bedford Presoy-
teTian congregation will worship in Dr.. Young >
absence with the New York Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

The pulpit Of the Metropolitan Temple will he
Occupied during the summer by the Rev. Dr. Jay
Benson Hamilton DR.. Hill begins his Chautauqua
engagements next week. which will continue until
July IS. Beginning August l. he will supply the
Narylebone Presbyterian Church, in London, until
the latter part Of September. DR.. Hamilton begins
the Metropolitan Temple tomorrow His theme
al Il q. m. will be The Man Who Knew Every
thing" At ?. he Will speak on THE Man
Who Could Do Anything"
AT the Marble Collegiate Church the Rev. Alfred
z. Myers assistant minister. will preach a both
services. AIr. Myers's morning subject will be
The Daily C:oss." and at night he will preach on
Blessed Is the Man"
Science churches tomorrow will be Christian Sci
ence."
The ninety-thlrd annual report OF the American
Bible Society shows q year 81 marked advance
ment The work Of the homo agencies has de-
veloped noticeably. Progress has been equally
marked in the foreign agencies. The receipts for
the current work have been somewhat less owing
to turning of many Of these gifts into sub
scriptions and payments the endowment fund
TO meet the conditions created by Mrs Sages Of
fer. The balance on hand is $13.3Sl %.
Al the Church Of the Holy Communion to-rnor-
row, the Rev. Dr. Mottet Will preach in the morn
ing on The Greatness Of St John. the BaptlsL
The Rev William P Hill will speak in the even
ing on The Penalty OF Sin
The oratorio Elijah viii be sung this Sunday
evening at o'clock by the one-hundred-voiced
vested choir of Calvary Baptist Church, in West
9Th street between Sixth and Seventh avenues
The rendition will be under the direction Of Ed
v-srd Morris Bowman and the solo parts viii be
done ny the regular quartet OF the church, Myrta
French Kurstener. soprano; Bessie Bowrnan-Estey,
corrralto: z. Theodore Martin, tenor, {. Judson
Fsusbnel bass In order not unduy 10 prolong
the service some of the less important parts Of the
,orl will be omitted but al the principal solos and
chor,ses Will sung, and the connecting episodes
will be the basis Of brief remarks by the pastor.
DR. Robert stuart Macarthur This Is the Mendes-
sohn centennial year. and jUbilant observance Of
the composers birth been general throughout
the musical world. Elijah" his masterpiece
and mis- swan song" This service will be the
last for the full choir al Calvary prior to their
summer holiday. Following the oratorio there viii
be valedictory assembly in the chapel at which
the president of Calvary choir, George Nicholas.
will preside in exercises OF novel and interesting
character. This too. viii be open meeting DR..
HrscArttur's morning topic VIII be Waiting on the
7 ord - ! pcsthunous hymn by the late poet-phy-
sician Abraham Coles, Will be sung by the choir.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

r- roo6eu. pasror Of Calvary Methodist Episoo-
rsl Church will preach the last sermon Of the Sc
-ss On The Creed'-thene, y Believe IN tie
Resurrection Of the Body and the Life Everlasting
Tomorrow morning Dr- Gooden will also preach
e. the evening service
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

O-0 ARTISTIC HOMES. 200 BUNGALOWS GEM
ZOU ent Houses and How 70 Build Then; three
large plan books the home builder cloth oouno5
LOO each postpaid RADFORD ARCHIIECLUElA44
co Fulton New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

At the Church OF the Holy Communion to-mor-
row, the Rev. Dr Mottet will preach in the morn
ing on The Greatness Of St John. the Baptist"
The Rev William ? Hill will speak in the even
ing on The Penalty OF Sin"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

How to Spend Vacation Probably and Enjoy
ably will he discussed by Silas H Berry the au-
thor and naturalist at the mems meeting Of the
West Side Young Mems Christian Association in
the Auditorium No 320 West 57th street to-mor-
row, at $50 o'clock. Mr. Berry has devoted his
spare time TO studying the life Of animals and
plants and 10 discovering the dramatic and scien-
ti1c story Of their lives. There viii also be good
music. All men are invited.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

The twenty-five millions lost TO the Roman Cath
Ole Church in this country, according to Bishop
NcFauTs statement, will be accounted for by the
Rev James A o'Connor at the Reformed Catholic
services in Christ's Mission. No. S31 West 9th
street, tomorrow afternoon At $50
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Dr Edgar Whitaker Work the pastor VIII preach
snd conduct communion service tomorrow morning
8, the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church. West End ave
uus and elst street No evening service
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
To Let for Business Purposes.

no pFC5TOs I4PCF- IICHT OFFICE. on the
Arst foor. the Hebrew Free Loan Building. los
windows. big szylights suitable for Pho
toapher architect dentist lawyer. dressmaker. real
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

At the Marble Collegiate Church the Rev. Alfred
Z Myers. assistant minister. will preach a both
services. AIr Myers's morning subject will be
The Daily C.oss" and at night he will preach on
Blessed Is the Man"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

At the Church Of the Ascension the Rev Percy
Stckney Grant. rector the services tomorrow will
he follows: Morning service at Il with preach
ing by the Rev. Walter E. Clifton Smith At p.
n. the rector Will preach on Goddess New York
At 2. III the after meeting viii be held in the
parish house
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

The subject OF the esson-serrnon n the Christian
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

At the West Presbyterian Church the Rev. DR..
A. s. Martin. Of Aberdeen, Scotland. one of the
delegates TO the Council OF the Pan-Presbyterian
Alliance. VIII preach tomorrow at Il q. N. The
public is cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

A. the Collegiate Church Of ST Nicholas services
VII be held a. Il . m ana p. 2 tomorrow The
Eev. William Il Macphail. Of London. England,
vii speak
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-21
New Supreme Court Term.

Little Rock, May 2I.-After the regular session of the supreme court Monday, there will be a Saturday session to wind up the business of the term which ended Monday. The new tenn opens next Monday. No submissions will be received at the special session, simply motions for rehearings. The new law on misdemeanor cases be- comes effective Monday. All cases filled before hand will be subject to preemptory call, while those which are filed after will be sub ject to call within twenty days after the filing of the transcript.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-21
SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED
Conway Board Names Faculty
 for Next Session.
Resignation of Gov. Donaghey as Member Rendered and S. c. Smith Elect
 ed in His Place.

At a busy session of the Conway school board which was Conclud- ed late yesterday afternoon tie teachers for the next session were chosen. Supt. $. s. Waters and all except three of the teachers of the past session were reelected.
 Another interesting feature of the meeting was the resignation of Governor Geo. w. Donaghey as a member of the board. Gov. Dona, ghey was elected two years ago and manifested great interest in the school work also rendering val uable service in the erection of the new building.
 His resignation is matter of much regret to everyone, but 1t was realized, as he states in his letter to the board, that he cannot in his present position devote the time and attention to the work that is neces. Sary.
 s. G. Smith was the unanimous choice of the board to fill the vacancy caused by Gov. Dona- ghey's resignation, and was inn mediately sworn in, participating in the election of teachers.
 The faculty elected for the en- suing year follows; S. $. Waters, superintendent; Miss Maggie Den ison, Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss Minnie Flippen, Miss Nettie Mur- phv, Miss Alma McCulloch, Mrs. J. B. Wallace, w. N. Jones, Miss Caroline Muth, Miss Mary Kit trell. The teachers for the past year who did not apply and were not re elected are Miss Florence Hamilton. Miss Fanny Vaughter and Mrs. Mary Austin. The new teachers are Mrs. Wallace, and Misses Muth and Kittrell. Mrs. Wallace has previously taught for several years in the school. Miss Muth recently moved to Conway with her parents from Pennsylva- mia, Miss Kittrell is an Augusta young lady who graduates from the State Normal School at the close of the present session.
 The teachers were not assigned to grades by the board, that matter being left to the superintendent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-21
FAULKNER IS
 IN THE CORNER

Faulkner county is i'll the eX- treme southwestern corner of the district in which one of the four agricultural schools created by the last legislature is to be located. There are four districts i'll the state and Faulkner county adjoins other counties which lie in each of the four districts. White and Cleburne counties, in the first district, ad- join us on the north and east; Pulaski in the third district, lies to the south of Faulkner, while Lonoke, in the fourth adjoins us on the west.
 Faulkner is in the second dis trict, which is composed of the following other counties:
 Marion, Boone, Carroll, Benton, Washington, Madison, Newton, Searcy. Van Buren, Conway, Pope, Johnson, Franklin, Crawford, Se- bastian, Logan, Yell, Perry and Scott.
 Although the state is facing a deficit and Governor Donaghey IS making deep cuts in the appropri- ation bills, it is thought that these schools will be built. Their loca- tion is left to a board to be ap- appointed by the governor. Each board will be composed of five men, all of whom must be experi- enced farmers and citiz ms of the district for which they are ap- pointed.
 The act does not provide that the locating of the schools shall be done on competitive bids or offers but stipulates that territory shall be selected where the great est natural and material resources and environments are to be found. It is provided that healthy climate and conditions must be considered in locating the schools and that offers shall also be considered, al- though the board is not required to locate the school wherever lthe most land or best inducements are offered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-21
BOARD MEETS IN CONWAY
State Normal Trustees will be Here During
 the Commencement Exercises.

As chairman of the State Nor nal board of trustees, Superinten- dent Geo. B. Cook has called a meeting of the board to be held in Conway June I and 2, or during the commencement exercises of the Normal. At this meeting the election of teachers for the next session will be taken up and the dates of opening the next session will be fixed. It is also probable that arrangements will be made by