davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
GO TO
w. A. SANS
NO. II.

where the same dependable policy
under which we began our forward
march years ago, and that same policy
which has added more enthusiastic and
satisfied customers to its following than
any like store in Marietta can boast Of.
is the policy that protects you in your
every purchase from nickel's worth
Of toothpicks to $3.50 package Of
Anti-Toxin that may save your life.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08

White buggy lines at C. T..
Webb's Harness Shop.
apr | I'm loo Atlanta St.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08

Choice White Corn Ole Clipped Oats
62c; Burt Oats (Tennessee) 75c ard
Whippoowill Peas.
G. Fl. LINDLEY,
Powder Springs, Ga.
april Pm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-24
SCHOOL, Jackets for
f., s:. s..',::f.' . Misses and Children

wear. AVAA0OOO cA1AA N141AAO4A
Chidrens English Box Jackets-plain bues, reds.
tans, browns and fancy stripes and checks Materials
coverts. fannels and suitings Sizes to years.
Prices 500 and upwards.
Junior Jackets-for large girls and little ladies'
Sizes 10, Is and II. These made semiftting and
box back styles Materials cheviots. ooverts and
twied fannes. Colors tans, navys, cadets, reds
brown and fancy stripes Prices $3.50 and upwards.
English Box Coats and Jackets for children from s.
to IA old made of California annes coverts and
fancy stripe suitings. Some Of them trimmed with
fancy braids and buttons Others made up in the
plain tailored styles Prices $175 to $1,000 EACH
Chldren's School Suits for girls from to IL years
OF age Made of plain and fancy panamas and fancy
sutngs jackets are in the English box styles-skrts
are plated all the way roundlnay be worn with or
without the shoulder straps Prices $500 and upwards
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-24
School Shoes
For Boys and Girls

Good wear together with
good appearance and good fit
ing qualities are the essentials
in the life Of school shoes and
we have endeavored and sue
cessfully 50, to secure such COM
binations in the shoes we have
to offer for the approaching
school days.
Boys School Shoes, $1.5O TO
$500 per pair.
American Boy Shoes, $500 TO
$500 per pair.
Boys Vanguard Special, $1.75
per pair.
Cir. School Shoes, $1.s5 e
$500 pw pair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-24
Boys Furnishings
For School Wear.

K and E waists and..blouses. Soc.
75c and $500. Ass
Boys shirts, white and colored
lat Soc each.
Boys ties in plain colors. plaids
and figures. Csc each.
Boys Suspenders. l0c, l5c and
|25c per pair.
Boys F'Andkerchiefs, 50 and Ioc
each.
Boys hats and caps new fall
models.
Boys Balbriggan underwear. 25c.
the garment.
Boys Munsieg union suits, soc
and $l.0O.
Boys knee pants, Soc, 75c, sl.oo.
and l.5O per pair.
Bo Y pocket knives, loe, 25e.
- * - - - - !,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-24

SILKS Advance shipments Of
fall purchases on display in com
nection with the made-to-measure
skirt sail. The cost Of making silk
skirts to your measurement will be
$3.50 during the special sale days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23
Poems of Railroads.
Slaues of High Rates

PROMINENT official of one of the railroads
was in this city few days ago, quietly sizing up
the situation, relative to the unrestfulness of the
people on the freight tariffs they are paying.
he official heretofore has been able to Sc.
cure assurances from many citizens, that it was
only the recurring furry freight rates, which
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23
MAY I7TA-19TH, DATES
FOR ENCAMPMEN7 HERE

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, May Il, 1S and 10, have been
selected as the days and dates for The
great Encampment, Department of
Colorado and Wyoming, Grand Army
of the Republic, to be held in the city
of Grand Junction.
This is the first public announce
ment of the dates for the Encamp-
mcnt which will bring, it is expected,
not less than 1900 veterans, mem-
bers of the Woman's Relief Corps and
other visitors to Grand Junction from
all parts of Colorado and from many
points in neighbOring states.
One prominent G. A. X. veteran to-
day in discussing the dates stated
that the local Post would prefer to
have the Encampment held one week
earlier than the above dates as it is
believed the orchards will be in bet
ter bloom week earlier. But
whether this change is made or not
II Is certain that the veterans will see
the valley in its prettiest garb.
Saturday afternoon Commander
John w. Wingate, Of the Department
OF Colorado and Wyoming, will ar
rive In the city, will meet, as has
been previously announced By The
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23
MANY LETTERS
ARE RECEIVED

Letters of inquiry regarding the
coming Laymen's Missionary Move
ment convention to be held in this
city shortly are piling up on Execu-
tive Secretary Rick's desk. These
letters come from towns on the west
ern slope. These conventions mean
more perhaps than the average man
thank they do at first thought. When
one stops to consider what a remark
ably large number of men prominent
in the commercial and professional
world have engaged actively in pro-
noting the conventions in their home
cities it begins to look as though the
Laymen's Movement is one worthy of
some attention. Among those active
in the movement in their home cities
are: Hon. Seth Low. ]. Pierpont
Morgan, Alfred f. Marllng. Col. e.
w Halford, Clifford Pinchot. Presi-
dent Taft, Commissioner B. II. Nc
Farland, Ambassador Bryce, Gen.
John W. Foster and VIM. E. Curtis.
The Laymen's Missionary Move
ment is notto collect funds-not to
send missionaries-not to go outside
or over the church organizations. 1t
is an inspiration not an administra-
tion. N
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

sentinel. with the local Post on sa.-
urday night and confer upon the plans
ana arrangements for the big En-
campment.
Inc local committees are enthusi-
ashc and busy and there is every rea-
son to believe the encampment in
urand junction will prove one of the
most enjoyable the department has
ever held.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23
MONEY TALKS

One and a half for one?
Investigate our gents club plan.
Keep your clothes looking natty
and new at a nominal charge.
There Is no money that is spent
more judiciously or that brings you
more value for the amount tnan when
YOU have dress. a suit or waist
made new.
Our facilities for cleaning every
kind OF ladies and gentlemen's wear
ing apparel and the service offered
by us will be found particularly sat
isfactory.
THE UP-TO-DATE
CyEANyNG AND I'VE WORRS
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Joe Il. Dulmaine Is engaged in
business at 1918 Stout street. Den
YER. where he will be pleased to meet
anyone from GraLd junction and the
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Good horses, best or rigs, courteous
treatment. for all patrons of BartoI
& Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Remember that you save sl00 a
year by paying for The Sentinel In
advance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Lloyd Aidrich, who is engaged on
a project for the U. S R. S. at Pali-
sade' was down last evening to visit
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

A force of men are at work today
moving the siding which runs direct
~ IN back of the electric light plant
70 secure more room for the exten-
sion of the building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

IN dining tables. dining chairs, iron
oeos, etc. many bargains can be Sc
cured at Cosgrove Stoughs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

For heavy hauling see Barton
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

j. e. Mckenzie, expert IN plumb
Ing and heating work. 545 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Joe r. Dulmaine ts now located an,
ioing business at 1915 Stout street
Denver
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

We make old clothes look new.
GOODS called for and delivered. The
Sa'torium. l25 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Get a good habit-phone or 20 to
kramer'B market for fresh meats,
oysters, fish, poultry and vegetables
Everything good to cat and every
thing guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

ideas for styles. for besides the Toby frll
ono Is now wearing the harlequin or
Jester" sleeves which means that the
sleeves of q gown don't match each other
either in cut finish or material The bal
lct master is welding his influence, be
cause, since he is lengthening the skirts OF
his danseuses the great world Is paying
more attention TO tho trains on Us hall
gown The new style train Is square not
long and pointed like an alligator tall
and is usually weighted with trimming or
embroidery.
Scarcely a gown is designed to-day that
IS not yelled or covered in part with a
Transparent tunic. Turn where you WILL
the oyerdress looms UP on the horizon.
''Magpic'' gowns are those combining
black and white in their construction.
They are decidedly popular at present. ana
can he made to look extremely chic y
white satin semi dress toilette that was
made for a Riviera outfit had a tunic of
black neau de sole cut into points at the
lower edge, the space between the points
being filled in with petal shaped insertions
OF fine black Chantilly lace. The high
necked bodice of white satin had black and
white lace insertions arranged In bolero ef-
feet. The only touch of color WAS TO be
found In a single fold of turquoise blue
velvet ribbon at tho top of the collar and
around the cuffs OF the elbow length
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
ROUND UP SoOTHSAYERS.
Police Matron Furnishes Evidences
Leading to Arrest of Seven.

On evidence furnished by Mrs. Ada Nc
Mahon, matron at the West 47th street
station. patrolnlen attached to that pre-
cinct went out last night and arrested
seven alleged fortune tellers. who are ac-
cused Of extorting money from persons
who visit them. Mrs. Mcmahon has been
getting evidence for long time. accord
ing to the police, and they believe the in
formation she has collected will result In
convictions. The following persons were
arrested:
George A. Stetson and Royston verrelL
of No 232 West 44th street; William
Leonard of No 110 West 44th street. Carl
l. Parrin, of No 11e West 47th street.
Catherine Card OF No. 452 West 5Sth
street: Margaret Miller. OF No. AL West
42d street. and Louis Brown, of Ne. 263
West 42d street All were locked up in the
West 47th street station charged with OBJ
taining money under false pretences-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
WOMAN HOME PLAN CHANGED.
Institution Not To Be Limited to
Southerners of Gentle Birth.

The movement recently started by Southern
women living in New York for the erection
of a home for Southern women of gentle
birth who find themselves In need in their
declining years has met with such support
on the part of Northern women that the
plan has been changed and widened
Instead of building the home in Eir-
ginia town and continuing it to Southern
women, as was at first proposed, 1t has
been decided to establish the institution
close to New York City and to open ii to
women of the South and North alike.
1t will De conducted along the lines of the
Louise Home in Washington, where Presi-
dent Tyler's daughter spent her last years.
and will be free from all restrictions, ex-
cept gentle birth and respectability.
A meeting of the general committee will
be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs
LIE Roy Broun, No. las West 18th street,
and a bridge and euchre party, in aid of
the building fund, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the same place.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

81 san NJ r5ArTowsrnth to Annie II Jeroiclnan
feiSga 1tI Rei fiAesange Bank to william, sten5srg s.
SO e1nSaiantee ono and Trust Co to David ] King;
esso 70 ooa iuf-al Life Insurance Co q New York.
saS. GsSss & HeTbeper de, Conrad Gross: $4,000
+ Martens; So 500 anu ''1'-
hHsSn9~ood saSS Realty Co to william Cameron;
l5Saw ll5;award l. Sherman 20 Emma sherman: sleo
George stein,Ss ssass TO Warren faRao5n. TI15 i.gs
Msm Nifs Fsesa sisnse,s to 70 nnais & Eslen ;d 81
EsiiS foik MoItsage and Security co TO 1ohh l.
National Savings Rank or Albany to Title Guar
antee and Trust Co: $50, 900
Sr EdTin 7 oele TO Lewis A London; 81
Mary NJ Sweeney 10 william c kellogg; 81
James 4, De nemerein to John peaeriein:
Anna Anna NJ Gibson to Ann Wiley: SIS 600.
hsman sa aao Click TO Solomon Wronlser' Feb 10;
ATs,ila @ Einstein ct al TO Leah Buttenwieser
rep -; $a5. 900.
Nineteenth Ward Bank to lyman Click ct all
Philip Liberman TO Dora Laidhold; Feb Is; 81
LAWYERS, Mortgage. Go TO Rose d Sailer; FEB
Albert w Gilman ct al TO State Bank; Feb
Fanny Borel to James Silver; Feb IS; $1,000
cora NeyeT peveiop1nent GO ooo TO ond little "uaran
Co: Feb u: so5 coo
American Mortgage Co to Lincoln Trust Co:
Feb Is; ntgs; S3o,o1S &c.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co TO
Lawyers Mortgage Co: Feb IL; SO, 600.
Same to same: Feb IL: $4,000.
Same to same: Fob 15; $50. 600.
Joseph { Luke 20 Arnie Matthtes; mtgs:
So513 SIS.
Gross x Herbener George HCrbener;
$50 oao
Manhattan Mort gage Co to Guaranteed Mort
gage CO: rntgs: S1,4i9 so
Guaranteed Mortgage co TO James B Turk;
s., 400.
Ne-r York Trust Co TO Charles Hernsheim et
al: $4,000.
Fort Amsterdam Realty co TO Lewis NJ
Scheuer; $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
VERSAILLES CREAM.

This is a delicious dessert moulded so
that It can stand alone when turned out
upon a platter. 1t calls for quart OF
milk, three-quarters of IA cupful of sugar, a
teaspoonful OF vanilla extract, scant half
teaspoonful of salt, six eggs and two ia
bIespoonfuls of water. Put the water and
about half the sugar into a frying pam
Stir them until they turn rich red brown,
but are not burned. Then gradually mix
this caramel with the milk, which should be
boiling Beat the eggs with the salt and
the rest of the sugar. Then add this mkt
,,re and the vanilla TO the milk. Butter a
two-duart mould very lightly and pour the
mixture into It, Put the mould into basin
of warm (not hot) water and bake in a
slow oven until it is firm In the centre
When done set Il away to become very
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

said that Senator Agnew had told him
that the bill authorizing the change would
be ready for the Mayors signature in two
weeks. the students didn't hiss, but muir
murs OF oh my no. and "Oh. dear no..
schoed all over the hail. President Davis
said afterward that the young women
wanted to get rid OF the old name, but
didn't like the one that had been chosen.
Most of them have set their hearts on
some name or other" he said Some
wanted it to be called Hunter College. after
pr. Hunter. the first president.
The real anniversary was last Saturday,
but the exercises were postponed until yes
terday There was u long programme,
which included the reading of two original
prize poems. one by Miss Ruth Storm and
one by Miss Helene Esoerg President
Davis announced that the new college
building would be begun next spring. Dur
ing tho three years he had been connected
with the college, he said. the student body
had grown from $50 to 1903.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

-e. George w Bran. to Eiiz 3 Cieiii%'i'
81. a..o-per. 1@ Tsn,7thy Power. Main St. West
Chester - .we Y eS4xi0s
III -,r+- .iue Nov J. 1912. per CEN, no.a
TT,dge 10 william Il Ncysandt, ti'"e''
e'sssr,rsv e'ss Frank Gaes West thes'e.. o,
Ct n a 1854 It CT ave II, o.roo
- xrs 6 per cent: sline 10 '-'" -
G..c-r,ex Franz Gass. West Chester.
II 900 f,as.. a5xIo0 Cprior mtg Sl4'ooo, |;
iSst 81 u: due July ], Jsl1 { per e. 60, :"
tsp - - q, 10 Charles Mates: Sl.ss~.
ZINES William ) Hoffman, 2so bFosoNa
- cT 421i +. Of Bergen ave: I,HIop: ,
RS X. r v-s SO per cent; jacques Se1iossei
70 .,soTregs Amend 6 Amend. lis Nassau 81
~ ct s6s East. s. 23xse-s tpFSr mtg
1e:- i,1,. I7aN Is: yrs, per cent AHHa ID
si,ve.b - Rae Lesser: si.ob-
pe.t+o-ney = O Eerpicr. $50 RToacwas'
--I ST 4la East. :, Isxe4S tprio. fnss ,s
ssei ~ ,a,,- F., l.: yrs, per cent: A'neiia
.sl;,a.;nrer sl;"e; to Lula Ecinsteir; sl.ooo
s0..ss.o--evs Kautrowitz & Esberg- o-o t.oAo-
way. x --uzu- ,,-s e3x1no.
D55A "a r|Tan. Ilcata 70 Nunzeata SchaIer YOU
attorneys, Appel e Taylor, 30 VI es' broad
-, 81 = lot 6S-s. map Wakefield Cprior mtg
SsS ,ss.. 6,,t March l.. 1914 Joseph oe l-aucae
- ya-y De Ietancfe; $500
,ss~esE 55e West ooth St
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
LIS PENDENS.
FERRUARY 1e.


BONERT, 3l2: Hans Reiss ct al aSt NaTEarethi
Werner or WoeTner ct al foreclosure of MTG
attorney G w Stake.
EAST BROADWAY. ia: Ludlow 81. 81: Fannie
Jacobs agt Jacob katz CT al tpartitionp; at
torney. A SeiGnlan.
VALENTINE AVE. 2l98; Minnie Kroser agt
Joseph Kornhauser ct al foreclosure Of mtg
attorney. II Elfers-
WEST ST c S. 81 # Of Charles st. - 3xo3 Ok
2l.5xS7-1O; two actions; Samuel Gutter agt
Margaret CuTrsn 81 al foreclosure OF two
fntgSp; attorney, D Godfarb.
10TH AVE. s. i7.4 II OF 18th st. % sx1co:
Mott Enigh. exr agt Maggie NewhaIl et al
foreclosure Of mtg: attorneys. Fryer 6; Lewis.
Sd ST, s. 1898 It " Of Ave c. 40 3xIo3.1 /, The
Bronx: Elizabeth Dellgmann agt Jacob kassler
ct al foreclosure OF uligl; attorney, : Stil-
well.
l4TH ST. 6G3 and sos East: Charles f David
agt A6oif Kagel al foreclosure Of mtg;
attorneys, Wilson. Barker & Wager.
18TH ST. s. 17i.s fl c OF 3d aye y3 4x1G2. ,:
ORPHANS Home ana Asylum of the Protestant
Church in New York agt Saul Wallenstcin ct
al foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys, De Witt
q Lockmaan & De Witt
SIST ST " 2. 81 # OF 80 ave. 5oxIo0 S:
Anna C1arl. ast Ezekiel FixInar1 ct al fdower)
attorneys, Bowers, kstz & SonIInerich.
Io0TH ST. 227 East; Meyer Jarnulowsky ct al
sgt Pcris Friedman foreclosure Of mtg; at
Lorne9. Il Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
MONEY IN THESE VALENTINES
A Charity Association Gets S2,2S5 in
Name of February Saint.

There were no cupids or red hearts about
the valentines the postman delivered at
the office of the New York Association
for Improving the Condition OF the Poor
on Monday. but there was lots Of senti-
ment behind them and they were OF high
market value. Robert Shaw Minturn, the
treasurer announced yesterday that he
had received s2,2S5 in the name of the
February saint.
This is the first time 1t has occurred to
the friends OF the association to celebrate
St Valentines Day in this way. and the
happy idea came to them most oppor-
tunely, Mr.. Minturn says. as the assocla-
tion has almost four thousand extra cases
to care for on account of the recent severe
weather The two hundred senders OF
greenback valentines remained anonymous
In the orthodox Valentine fashion.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
THE ROUND NECK
a Fascinating Style Which Is
Holding Its Ozcn.

Inc vogue OF the collarIess gown is in
creaslhs. The shallow. round cut is
finished OF with close fitting bands, as In
the Illustration. Toby frill $50 named for
Toby, the canine companion of Punch in
the circus ring) or a fat Puritan collar a
black velvet gown worn at the opera re-
Gently had fiat collar and cravat bow of
Falenciennes lace bordered with a velvet
piping. With it was worn narrow string
OF pearls clasping the throat tightly.
Evidently the circus ring is supplying
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

Brass ash trays for card tables have glass
covered card bottoms and sell for 20 cents
Folding bridge sets In a pocket case OF
red leather sell for 81 s. a set
SQUARE green silk taffeta parasols with
elk fringe three inches deep sell for SIS.
green silk Empire paraso!, embroidered
Nth let flowers, sells for SIS.
Dresden doll candy boxes are used for
x,,,ors and sell for 81 ss. They are dressed
J., ga,,v colored satins.
rainbow ribbon darning lag. made OF
,,ss,a shades of ribbon. sells for $ =.
wire cot couches feet inches wide. on
,..,,ict TO put c mattress and bagdad. sell
g.. e. o. and are fine for studio Use.
small replica of the st. Marks dove
fountain sells for 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
ALL NIGHT IN THE ICE.
Trying Experience of Passengers on
Car Ferry.

Grand Haven. Mich, Feb. 1s--After an
all-night and all-day battle with ice foes
off this port the car ferry Grand Haven
left this city tonight for Milwaukee. The
ferry sailed last night on time, but when
some miles off shore ran into n large ice
foe which drove her rapidly toward the
beach. In order to keep off the rocks. the
ferry dropped her anchors, and was soon
completely surrounded by the ice. This
morning when the wind subsided and an
effort was made to lift the anchors, 1t was
found that they were frozen in the ice
foe.
The car ferry Milwauke coming from
Milwaukee, went 10 tie aid OF the Grand
Haven. and after struggle reached her
and freed her anchors
The tug Dornbos, OF this port. which
the sce mack tonight, though little fear is
felt for her safety
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
MECHANICS LIENS.
FEBRUARY is.

BOSTON RID n " cor I6sth 81, i$txlSe3
HHman Rosen agt i NJ Silyermsp 4 Son, Inc.
owner; A Rusefhaum Iron Works, contractor,
So.
HONETWE ELL AVE. cor 18TH 81, 1oOx
15e. HiTschhorn. Schoenberger < Krieger agt
Anna \ Brandt. owner; \ Rcsenbaum Iron
Works. contracIo Si15.
WINCHESTER SQUARE. 6 &, whole front be
tween Walker and Westchecter ayes. 15ox1otS
l@5: Charles II Ryan agt L y Fields, owner;
James Lists, contractor; SIS 80
I'd AVE. 1st ave. o6th and aTth SITS entire
block: Rock Plaster Manufacturing Co agt
Second Avenue Railroad Co George " lynch,
receiver oRner: Charles II PeckwoTth. con-
tractor; Dunseath d Weller. subcontractors;
Sis-s GO
58TH ST, 4s4 West: Madison Building c. ast
Sss5 81
S5TH ST. COS East: Dorinick Guarlno ast 4
Geldenblurl, owner anu contractor: $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
FINDS CORPORATIONS HEARTCEss.

Edward W. Stewart was acquitted yes
,s,a.,, GA tbe Court OF General Sessions Of
foroary in the third degree. His counsel
taa .r.,,ed that the law he was charged
with violating related only 10 persons. and
not TO corporations; that corporations
,,o,,a 40. have sentiment nor opinions be-
cause they did not have hearts.
u wag charged that Stewart had rnisrep-
,asan,n5 Inc sentiments and opinions OK r.
Mohr &, CO., a corporation in charging The
jury Judge osuyan did pot h9t asTes risss wi, sn
80 o., - res4ed with the jury TO de-
ds whether net as n'asmsn'I Mheh stewari La ,f
49,. 49, ~ sor himself were true or falsa.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
Ieen in the IbopS

The latest silk gloves have embroidered
tops and are to be worn with the short
sleeves that are promised for spring.
Yellow kids with black stitching. or
white with the black. are the snlartest
gloves to wear with tailored suits. and sell
for s. 80 a pair.
a bunch of artificial flowers in a glass
with Imitation water sells for 20 cents.
Bunches OF artificial violets in boxes just
like the real flowers sell at as cents and
upward
a skull paper weight. the top of the head
forming pen brush. sells for 50 cents.
Moire writing paper in all the mauve and
violet shades sells for 81 % box.
celluloid owl with a clock /, his breast
sells for s. 80, and n china elephant with a
clock in his side sells for 81 50.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

with owners name and address
FEBRUARY J6
MANHATTAN.
HUDSON ST, " cor Duane ST. for \ lc sly
hrk lofts. ~ 10; Rouse & Coldstone,
IL West 5ad 81, architects; cost, S2"oooo
Owner. Central Building Improvement ana
Investment Co, 149 Church ST
1eD ST :, 500 II of Amsterdam ave; for
sty brk dRg and store, 2oNe2-.. { Z
Birge. 20 West 3sth 50, architect; cost
10000
owner. = 4 Elliott. c4S President ST,
Brooklyn
THE BRONX.
DEyoE TERRACE " s. 53o7 q ot fao,h
ST: two sty frame dwles. 13X+: each, Louis
Felk. 1856 Sd ave. architect: cost. $4,000
Owner VI johnson. Alexander ave. Yonk-
TIFFANY ST. s a3. II n Of Ie5th st; sly
brk tenTnt. 25xsT; Samuel Sass, :3 Park
Row architect: cost. So. 600
Owner, Irving Roberts. 1855 Fox 81.