davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
GREEN FOODSTUFFS
HARD TO OBTAIN
Salt Lake Route Disaster Con-
tinues Still to Cause
a ShOrtage.'

Local merchants are having consider
able difficulty in supplying the local
market with green foodstuffs. For more
than two weeks the market has been
depleted In this particular respect and
because OF the interruption of traffic be-
tween this city and Los Angeles over
the Salt Lake Route. the grocers and
produce merchants have found 1t eX
tremely difficult TO I'll their orders, When
the greens that come by way OF San
Francisco and Ogden reach Salt Lake
offered for sale is far below the standard
The only change registered In the 10
cal markets was decline In Brussels
sprouts. Sprouts are now being retailed
at 10 cents per pound, instead OF 17t
cents. Other prices are practically the
same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
'3DF TURMOIL
9!STOCK MARKET
!, Of Hooking Valley
and Iron Furnishes
's,od for Thought.
}AN0THER
,SE LIKE ROCK ISLAND
Ing of Bubble Values
of Drop Seldom Seen
ON Exchange.

rORK. ian, 19.-Those con-
W the stock market had their
=, Inverted today from general
Iut acting values to those having
g tkh purely speculative causes,
20 pse in Columbus d Hockins
a a Iron affected the marker III
~ ~ same way as the ROCK islama
.,Ioe the market OF December -.
~ rise to the question wnetner
leon and discipline by the stock
were TO follow, as
TX Island case.
tsivitIes OF a market pool In inc
s.Httock have been notorious iof
q, the course OF which venture.
Atr traders attempted TO proht
'IN{dence of imitation In the price
ick by short sales. How nttic
,4cmand existed for the STOCK
I QBtrlking demonstration OF It's
f,lay when bankers called loans
= holders. The collapse TO 20
with sri for the last price yes
,aiad 92l last week, represents d
S9s OF denation rare in the MS
ie New York stock cXcnange,
-apathetic effect was particulatlE
etocks open to any suspicion OF
Zen treated In n similar way ~
fe OF rapid advances IN thelr
uotatjo There were some OF
As with a wider market that diu
dlke the unfavorable inference TO
l III fron the days principal cpl
Hare was a noticeable tendency.
9b point to the incident as sym
VI methods pursued In a wide
}ecuIative cndeavor through the
(which was waged last year III
tlIence OF the fall in prices gave
1|hany ruInors. The announce
||Eo stock excnange failures, di-
Slt 10 the collapse In Hooking
urally stimulated the spread Of
iors. Another crop OF rumors
with the supposed revenges Of
Capitalists being wreaked upon
her by fostering the fall I'm
stocks.
urse of events encouraged the
=. y to extend It's operations.
y selling movement in the last
n5 special evidence OF profession
,Yigin, and the very active de-
- cover shorts and the rigor
osing rally were convincing OF
ming market gave good prom
.-yanclng, helped by foreign buy
Dcks induced by the better feel
ed in English financial circles
W's news from the elections in
= Prices closed considerably
y lowest and with an active
rogress. The total sales, 1.643.
/, made the largest days busi-
the panic period In 1907,
we're weak, Total sales, par
735. 600,
States bonds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
Chicago,

CHICAGO. Jan 19.-Cattle-Receip
estimated at 10000: market steady;
beeves. S.15@7.65: Texas steers, SO, So a
$50; western steers. S4@6; stockers and
feeders, s29065.l0; cows and heifers, 81
@6.20; calves, $7.50@9.75.
market 5@l0c lower; light, IS 30@S. so
mixed, Ss35@S.S0: heavy, sS.40@S.S0;
rough, SS.40@S.55; good to choice heavy,
ss.669S.S0; pigs. S7,20@s.35; bulk OF sales,
$S.6e0S.7o
Shccp-Receipts. estimated at 10000;
market weak; native, si@6; western. si@o
$40. yearlings, s6,75@s: lambs. native.
S6.15@S.T0; western, ss.25@S,6o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
New York Flour and Grain,

NEW YORK. Jan, 19.-Flour-Steady,
with slow trade; receipts, 22.5l2 bar
rcls; shipments. 1885 barrels.
Wheat-Spot. irregular; No. . red, LES
elevator domestic. and SIPS fob afloat
nominal; No. / northern Duluth. 81 22I
and No. hard winter. sl23 nominal
fob. ailoat. The options market was
nervous, and after declining over a cent
a bushel under liquidation on the weak
cables and larger receipts. regained much
OF the loss on covering by shorts. closing
ic net lower. May closed at Sl.16E and
July at s1.osi. Receipts. 81 500 bushels
shipments l l002 bushels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 10.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000. Market steady. Native
steers. s4.So6725; cows and heifers. 81 60
as: stockers and feeders. s3.5015 rs
bulls. s3.60@5.15; calves. si@S.75; west
ern steers. Si5096.60; western cows, S3@
4.75.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market 10
cents lower. Bulk of sales. sS,20@s.56;
heavy, $500 S.62i; packers and butchers,
SS. 40@S.60; light, SS@S.4o; pigs, S6.75@
7.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market steady.
Muttons, S475@6; lambs, S7Ms.60; fed
western wethers and yearltngs. $3.50
7.i5; fed western ewes. S4.7595.Io.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. l9-Close;
Prime mercantile paper, ~ TO . per
cent.
Sterling exchange easy. with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 SO 90 for
thirty-day bills, and at s4.s6.2o for de-
mand.
Commercial bills, si.S35@As32
Bar silver 52Ac.
Mexican dollars, Aic,
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds weak
Money on call steady. S5m4 per cent;
ruling rate. 20, closing bid 80; offered at
80 per cent
Time loans easier; sixty days and nine
ty days, / per cent: SIX months, Al,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Jan. l9,-Evaporated ap-
pies barely steady; spot fancy, l0lmlic;
6m65c.
Pruncs, steady: California. up to 30
40s. 9ic. Oregons, GN09c
Apricots. firm; choice. 114@l19c; extra
choice lebc; fancy. 12i@13@c
Peaches. firm; choice. 6q@Tc: extra
choice 7m7sc. fancy 79mSc.
Rasns. firm. loose musoatcls. 4m52c;
choice To fancy seeded. 5N6sc; secdless,
S!m4ic; London layers. $1lA@12sc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Dairy Produce,

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Butter-Steady
Creameries. 26m3ic; dalrIes. o563Oc
Eggs-Stcady al mark. coses Included
24b@3oic, receipts, 2625. Firsts. 35c;
prime flrsts. CSC.
Cheesc-Strong. Daisies. 17@173c;
twins. l6iTl7c; young Americas. s16b@
163c; long horns, 1649I62c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
London Wool.

LONDON, Jan. ia larger and finer
selection. amounting to 1880 bales. was
offered a the wool sales today. All grades
were I'm good demand at the opening
rates. Merlnos. including n good assort-
mcnt of greasy, sold at hardening rates.
Americans bought merinos as well as
crosSbrcds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
st. Joseph.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 19.-
Cattle-Receiprs, 1900 Market, active
steady TO strong. Natives, 1850 90
Texas and westerns, s4o0G15.75: COWS and
heifers. s2.75@5,75; bulls and stags. S3.o(
@6,25; veals, s3.560S25; yearlings and
calves. $S. 2oG475; stockers and feeders
S3.00m5.35.
sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market strong
Lambs, s8.25@S65; yearlings and weth-
ers, S5,50@175; ewes, $5.25@5.64.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Omaha.

OMAHA. Jan. Cattle-Receipts,
1900. Steady to stronger. Native steers,
M.ood725; cows and hefers. s3.00@5.6o
western steers, S3.50@6.25: cows and
stockers and feeders s2.75@53o: calves,
S3.006T50; bulls. stays, etc, S2.75@4.90,
Hoes-Receipts. 5000; market, 1oc
lower. Heavy. sS.35@s.5o; mixed. sS.5o@
bulk Of sales. sSSo@Sa5.
Sheep-Receipts. $500. market, steady.
Yearlings. s6.6097.40. wethers, s5,00@6. 90;
ewes. S4.75@579: lambs. S7.s5@S.65.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Butter. stead,
at the decline: creamery specials. 35c
extras. 3ic: thirds to firsts. 99G33c.
Cheese, firm; unchanged.
Eggs. steady; unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearance OF wheat and -four
were equal 10 1850 900 bushels Estl-
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. /;
cars; corn .246 cars, oats, "a cars; hogs
30 900 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
st. I,OlliS Wool

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1a-Wool-TJn-
changed; medium grades combing and
clothing, 24M2ac: light fine, 22m27c:
heavy fine, l2G21c: tub washed 25m37c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Removal,

Smith Mer, Co, pawnbrokers, have
moved to e4 East First South. Half
rate interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
New York Sugar,

n New York Sugar.
YORK. Jan. 19.-Sugar-Raw,
pscovado. SO test, 3S4c; ccntri-
test, 4.14c; molasses sugar. SO
steady; crushed, 5.S0c; gran
y5c: powdered, 5,25c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
weak; No. 2 rye. 79lc; feed or mixinl
barley. 65m67c; fair TO choice mailing
6Sc. No. J southwestern fax seed. 81 %
No. / northwestern. 50 o.. timothy seed
$1,000 405; clover. $40; mess pork. pc
barrel. S2l.l5@21. .ST3; lard, per 100 pounds
s1137l@11s7t, short clear sides (boxcd)
Sl212lml2 25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

their own homes. THE KELLEY INSTi.
TUTE, 334 w. South Temple ST., Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Treasury Statement.

SGTON. Jan. 19,-The condi-
,1e treasury at the beginning
DIS today was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

a positive and per.
rnanent cure for
Drunkenness and the
Opium Diseases. Thcro
Is no publicity, no
sickness. Ladies' treat.
ed as privately as In
LILLE kE FL EN IMSTI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
IN THE SUBURBAN DISTRICTS.

Steven B. Ayres and ". H. Brown have
sold for Mrs. Eugene Oakley the three
family house just south of East I'd street.
in Third avenue, Mount Vernon. Mrs.
Oakley took in part exchange seven lots
in Chestnut Place.
Lewis B. Preston was the broker in the
sale for the Brinckerhoff Meyer estate to
John Dale of a tract comprising ten acres.
dwelling house and outbuildings, fronting
on Manhasset Bay. Manhasset, Long ISL
and. Mr. Dale will occupy the place as a
summer home after extensive alterations
have been made
The Rutland e. Whiting Company has
sold for +. w. and Susan w. Duryea
thirty-five acres of land at Glen Cove,
Long Island, to Miss Chrystine S. Foster.
The Hotchkiss-Jobs Realty Company, Of
Summit, n. J., has sold in the new re-
stricted Ridge Crest section OF Summit
three plots in Primrose Place, fronting 225
feet, and three plots on Oak Ridge, front
ing 800 feet, on which will be built three
new semi-freproof houses; two plots, of
100 feet frontage each, in Mountain avenue
and Oak Ridge. to G. Morton, OF Newark.
X. J.: three plots Oak Ridge. of 275 feet
frontage. TO Perry R. NacNeille, who will
build on his site, and two plots on Oak
Ridge, running through TO Mountain ave-
nue., to John D. Hood. of Summit n. j.
This property has been on the market for
less than one month, and already more
than half of Section has been disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee)
HTNE 10

BROADWAY. 42s to 49,. e cor Howard St ST.
store floor and basement; Letitia tiarsel Ct o.
70 the United States Of America Coy FRANK n
Pttchcock Postnlast GeneraD; yrs ~ mos
from July l. 1905: $4,000; address. Room oo4' =
Rector st -
AVE c. no. ground floor; Annie Finger to o Isy
IaIsthsrg and ano. 3 yrs from June l. 19oI'
81 700
SAME PROPERTY: same to same yTs e8-
tension OF above; 81 7o0 address. ITO Ave e
HOUSTON ST, 12s West: Agnes T Madden TO
pomenico Palermo; . yrs from June l. l5lo; 81
600 address J2S West Houston St
MULBERRY ST. So store, etc: Giuseppe La
hrtoIa to PasuuaIe Miele; yrs from May l.
1909; 81 500; address SO Mulberry st
PARK AVE, 1927. store. etc; Madeleine $
Becker TO Henry Breiner yrs rom May l.
1910: $500: address, 1927 Park ave
RIVINGTON ST. 81: Rivington st, IS. base
rnent: Orchard St ASH, store: Aaron LitToWIllck
to Herman Schornstein and ano; yrs from May
l. 1911; 81 5O4; address. 152 Norfolk St
1ST AVE 14T4. store, etc; Rosa Hart and ano
to Rothschild Company Twenty-Five Cent De
partrnent Store; yrs 10 mos from July l, lSIo'
g. 100; address. 1471 1st ave.
ID AVE 90 south store: the Breslfn Realty
Co 70 Charles Hitler; yrs from May l. 1slo;
$3.50: address. 1926 Broadway. .J-
7TH AVE 1913; Dorothea A Kellernann TO
Emanuel Rothschiid and ano; yrs from May l.
1909: s., 500: address, 1913 9TH ave. --t..-
sTH AVE. 9s5, north store; Louis Fisher to
Daniel Maschler; 3 yrs from May l, 1910; S0Oo
address. 401 West SD St
18TH ST 2Os and 30; Katharine Thompson to
Louis Goodheim; 3 yrs from May L. 1911, S4.-
$50: address. 90 West 18th st.
18TH ST, 135 West except basement store:
yrs from May l. 1910; $500; address, liz West
45th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held Yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom. Nos. IA
and Is Vesey street, resulted as follows:
BY Bryan l. Kennedy
DEER PARK. an estate of 100 acres, at
Hsines Falls. in the Catskills with 2 sty frame
es3af of Sophia an awegha deeea to
els J Welton for S11.250-
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
2sTH ST, So s, 216 # of Madison ave,
20.10xS4, sty dwg to E D Pfender and H L
Depew for $4,000
SID ST. 46s. S s, so # e of 10th ave. 31x74x
Isn 1x,4S st X. fnmti Pfendsr agt
ref; partition; to E D Pfender and H L
Depew for s17.5oo
BY Joseph P Day.
WEST ST, 401 e S. 81 # of Charles ST.
Gutter agt Margaret Curran ct al: D E Gold
stt xes etc sS Sub ref f6 pst a %se
of $4,000: to the plaintiff for s2s.s?s.
18th ST: 40. s. 40 # Of sth ave, 22x
Kelly ct al: Earl & r. attys; ] \ futile. ref:
amt due s5374 IS: taxes. etc $3.50 IS; sub to
first mtg of $4,000; withdrawn.
st, 1856 1x154 7x211, 11x1oo, vacant: W R Rose
ast L J Jaeoves ct al: all action !: B G Pask us
taxss ETC s9s75 to the plaintiff for 5000
CHARLOTTE ST, at of Milford pl. runs
122x W look 122. Ak W 95.4 to Charlotte st X
2562x e, Go, vacant: same agt same: action
taxes, etc. 81 900: to the plaintiff for SIS, 900.
BY L. ]. Phillips & Co.
10TH ST. pa and 216. S. 200 IT OF Sd
ave. A.. Sx100. Al. sly tenmt and stores: H II
jackson ast Annie Strauss ct al; H Jackson,
atty: Peter oiney. ref; amt due. ss.51s SO;
taxes. etc, S156: sub TO a mtg OF $4,000; to the
plaintiff for $40 So
10TH ST. 21S and 900. s. 244.4 # of Sd
ave. 43.sx10o.11. sty tenmt and stores; A H
Jackson agt Annie Strauss al; H Jackson.
etc. s14S; sub To q mtg of $4,000; to the plain
tiff for S49.5a2
By Samuel Goldsticker
18TH AVE 500 to COS q W cor 45th ST. 75.3x
100 ) sty tennis and stores; H L Butler ast
Sophia Michael ct al: W Ellis, atty: Mac
Lean; ref amt due. SIS, COZ IS; o taxes etc.
The auction offerings to-day will be as
follows:
BY Joseph P Day.
ID AVE 1000. n cor 103d ST 255x14I,
sty tenmt and store: F De P Foster ct al. trus-
tees, agt Angelo Mottola ct al: Russell Benedict.
atty: r N Henry, ref; amt due. Sl3,1ii So
taxes. etc. 81 .oS1 So.
SD AVE- 1898. s. 25.1l fl Of esth st, 2ox1o.
sly tenmt and stores Lawrence Mortgage co
agt Abraham Tumpowsky ct al; Guy Cary atty
Frank Hendrick, ref amt due, 81, eeS l.; taxes,
etc, $500.
BY ]. H. Mayors
e6TH ST, IT.. s. $50 # W of Sd ave. soy
zoos 4 sty tennt: Sarah Asch. trustee, etc, ast
Adolph F,reit ct al; B VI Levy, atty; Mayors
ref; amt due. SIS. 1873 40; taxes, etc, S4eS H.
BY Herbert A. Sherman
WASHINGTON AVE. 1881, w s. 100 It OF
1Sqth st 35xl 40 9x35x140.S, vacant: Sophie Ahep-
per ast John Marx GonStucflon 20 ef a. amt e
81 493 So: taxes etc, S767 so; sub to four mtss
aggrega1ing $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN

HAVEN AVENUE-The Hanover Estates.
William J. Merritt and Henry B. Cocheu- plT.
estate the southeast corner of Haven avenue and
I70th a plot l1ox103 feet, about fiVe lots
east corner of l69th street and Haven aVenYe,
and now control the block front on the east sdoe
streets which will be improved with high class
apartment houses.
18TH STREET. b. Wakeman sold for
James Quinn the seven story store and lott build
ing No. Ia West 18th street on a lot 24X92 feet
The structure was built about three years ago
Mrs Quinn by the Realty Holding Company. The
present buyer is an investor
ETH STREET-McKee Hayward & co. and
S. B. GoodsIe q Son resold for John f. Olson to
the Midtown Construction Company NOS las
and 135 West 18th street. old buildings. on a
plot 50x9s.9 feet.
9TH STREET-Irving J.. Kempner bought
from James T. Lauth No. 223 West 9th street
four story building, a lot q. 6x1U feet Inc
property had not changed hands for sixty-seVen
years.
10th sTREET-Pease & Gilman sold for Ben
jsVlin Altman No. o. West 10th street. a four
o oTaTloo hsh EJ aGas PARK The buyer is an
investor The property is about 10 feet east or
publican Club House. Mr.: Altman has owned
the property since 1884 The adjoining dwelling
10 the west, No. ga West 4oth street. was trans
ferred few weeks ago to John II. Judge
I0IST STREET-Mrs. Gertrude Branand sold
through her attorney. Alfred l. N. Bullowa. No
2l7 East 1o1st street. a FIVE story hathoise' on
lot 25xloo feet
10TH sTREET-Assemblyman Andrew F.
Murray bought through a. z. Toussaint and
William c Calm. from Matilda w DroweT. NO
basement dwelling house. a lot lsx1oo II feet.
Assemblynlan Murray will occupy the house
THE BRONX.
AUDUBON AVENUE-Patrick S. Treacy sold
the block front the west side OF Audubon
avenue. between 18th and 1sSfh streets, 10 a
9 Tobsre fo Of s set on the and
feet On each street. The site VIII be imSIaFeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
RECORD BUILDING FEAT
Gimbel Brothers Store Erected
in Less than Eight Months.

Gimbel Brothers at Il o'clock last night
formally took possession of their new store
at 32d and 33d streets and Broadway. FOR
several days the representatives of the
owners, E. r Graham, of D. H. Burnham
& Co. and Louis J. Horowitz, ana
members of the Thompson-Starrett organi-
cation have been inspecting the big struct-
ure from cellar to roof, and about midday
yesterday the Thompson-Starrett Company
received a clean bill of health. The in
stallation of interior fixtures, such as shelv-
ing, show windows, glass, ETC.. will now
be rushed to completion in order that the
building may be stocked with merchandise
preparatory to the opening.
The completion of the structure at this
time comes somewhat as surprise in view
of the unfavorable building conditions
which obtained during the latter part OF
the work of erection As matter OF tact
not only the original completion date but
the extended completion date has been an
ticipated by a considerable margin. The
contract was signed April %, 1909, and the
excavating work consumed five months, so
that the work of construction proper did
not actually begin unit! well in October of
last year, when the first steel columns
were erected. So efficiently was this
branch of the work handled that 11,e0o
tons of steel were erected in four hundred
working hours. Nothing approaching this
had ever before been accomplished. accord
ing 10 building experts. Ffreproof tile was
delivered and set at the rate of $50 loads
a day, and new records for speed were
established in practically every other line
of work in the building
On December the entire steel shell was
completed the other lines of work pro-
ceeding just as rapidly as their logical
sequence to the whole would permit, but
on DEFENDERS the ceremony of laying the
cornerstone was attended by the Gimbel
brothers and by many well known persons
OF this city and Philadelphia
The actual erection of the completed
structure has taken seven and one-half
months. The original completion date was
August 1 next, and the extended compile
ton date, owing TO causes beyond control,
was October ! of this year, so that the
Thompson Starrett Company, IN line with
its traditions, is over one hundred days
ahead of schedule.
The building is ten stories high and has
three stories below grade, contains twenty
seven acres of floor space, forty-eight ele-
vators. a sprinkler system and every
modern. device TO be found in a high class
department store.
The transaction involves s120o0,000 for
land and building. and the property is
leased by Gimbel Brothers for twenty-one
years, with four renewals, at a rental
which, in the span OF a century, will ag-
gregate s1O0.O00,O01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
RECENT BUYERS.

The Stronghold Realty Company is the
purchaser of the dwelling house No. g
West SD street, sold recently.
The Haywood Realty Company is the
buyer of Nos 3s5 and 3s7 Seventh avenue,
recently reported sold.
Pierre a. Bernard is not the buyer Of the
dwelling house No. 25s West 74th street.
sold recently by Mrs Arthur Portley
through John p Kirwan-
The plot. 5sx1oo feet, at the southeast cor
ner of Lafayette and 4th streets sold re-
Gently by the Wood estate. was purchased
by Peter Herter. who IS about to erect a
r,tne story fireproof business building The
structure has been leased from the plans
10 George w. Millar & Co. paper dealers
now in Duane street. for twenty-one years