davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-22

Teething children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be con-
trolled by. giving Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. All that is necessary is to
give the prescribed dose after each
operation of the bowels more than
natural and then castor oil to
cleanse the system. 1t is safe and
sure. Sold by all dealers.
DIR. W. Ii, Magruder attended the
State Chess Association at Biloxi last
week
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-22

My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest.
applied DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
The pain ceased and the child sank
into a restful sleep. Mrs. Nancy
M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-22

Mr.. W. w, Routten, of the A. & M,
College, spent several days, IN Macon
last week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-22

Miss Ida Mathews is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Brannon in Aberdeen this
Weel.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-22

Misses Elleyne Powers and Helen
Ferguson are visiting their aunt. Mrs,
j. Ii, Woodard, at Aberdeen.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-22

Mrs, j. G. Ward entertained a large
number of friends on Wednesday AFTER
noon.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-22

The Trundle Bed" crowd enjoyed a
picnic at Beverly's Grove Wednesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-22
AN ORDINANCE

To Issue Bonds of the City of Starkville
Mississippi to the Amount of Two
Thousand (S2,00O.0O) Dollars for the
Purpose of the Improvement of
Streets and Paving of Sidewalks in and
for the City of Starkville.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-22
AN ORDINANCE

Proposing to issue Bonds of the City of
Starkville, Mississippi to the Amount
of Fourteen Thousand (Sl4,000,O0)
Dollars for the Erection and Improve
ment of School Buildings in and for
the City Of Starkville, Miss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
HustIing Village
ORLEANS.
C. L. sHAEFFER, Local Editor

Mass here at 8 80 a. M, Sunday.
Fred Porter is quite seriously i'll.
Miss Dora Wiley spent Sunday at
home.
Marion Ordway returned to Lasalle
seminary today.
Warren Farman of South Troy was
in town Monday.
H. D. Stannard went to Rochester,
N. H., Monday on business.
Clyde Locke returned to his duties
at Dartmouth this morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Real Estate for Sale

71-VILLAGE RESIDENCE-L0cat
ed IN very pretty village only few
rods from church, school, stores,
shops and mills FIVE miles TO smart
railroad town on fine carriage road.
Has an 11-room house with ell, two
piazzas, two wOodsheds, good cellar,
lawn and shade trees. In good repair
both inside and out, painted, has
blinds, storm windows, nice hardwood
floors in dining room, hall, kitchen
and pantry. Barn with granary, hen
house and ice house all in good repair.
About three fourths acre of very
nice land with the buildings, also run
ming spring water at house and barn
that never fails. This is a property
worth looking after if you want viii
lage home, plenty of work ABOUT town
if wanted. The buiIding s are insured
for fifteen hundred dollars and you
can buy this property if sold at once
for thirteen hundred dollars, seven
hundred down, balance easy terms.
Write, call or telephone Hoyt, Orleans,
VT.
61-2O0 ACRE FARM-Two miles
from village with church, school,
stores, shops and mills. One mile to
r. r. station, a mile from school, has
R. F. D. at door, telephone in house
Good pastures with water and shade,
plenty of apples for home use, sugar
orchard of 1000 trees but is only rugged
with $50 buckets, part wood and part
til, most all old growth naples.
Story and half house with ell, piazza,
and woodshed, contains 10 rooms,
good cellar with outside entrance.
Barns 33x8O and 24x5O with silo The
buildings are old style in fair repair.
There is lot of wood on this farm
and quite quantity of hardwood
lumber. Price of bare farm and sugar
tools, $500; one half down, balance,
easy terms. Write, call or telephone
Hoyt, Orleans. Vt.
Geo. HOyt,
Orleans. VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
4 Sample TaiIor-Made Suits

Tubular Braid for fur coat loops
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Suit has been begun in the Supreme Cour,
by the Home Life Insurance Company
against the Metropolitan Building Company
and others to foreclose a mortgage Of $780,
600 on property on the north side of 26th
street. 1875 feet west of Seventh avenue,
2S.6x9S.9 feet, on which there is erected a
mercantile building. The mortgage was
made on May %. 1903.
Jacob Katz has been appointed receiver
Of the rents Of property on the east side OF
the Bowery, 1893 feet south of Stanton
street. on a plot 6.6x174x irregular, known
as Nos. 2S1-233 Bowery, pending a sui,
brought by Susan Van Praag against the
Mevon Realty Company and others to fore
close a second mortgage Of $4,000. The
prior mortgage IS $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

charming and not altogether irrational
manner. In the two gowns Illustrated.
which are of the type that has been gem
orally accepted for midsummer wear, there
is much that is lovely and nothing that is
extreme.
The dress with the straight band around
the skirt is OF white cotton crepon. with
6o.s embroidered In white cotton The
dots, which are much In relief, are encir-
cIed by lines Of kings blue The little vest
in the corsage, the collar. cuffs and band
q. the bottom OF the skirt are OF wh1te
crepou. embroidered with white cotton and
lined with kings blue The nat is OF
Italian straw. with the crown covered with
black satin, and this material also faces
the brirn-
White crepon. printed with mauVe rings
and of a texture as fine as lawn, was useo
for the other frock- It has foundation OF
<,e u,auye lawn which serves for petit
coat and corset cover, and the emoroloerles
ct the bottom of the skirt anu on the
sleeves and corsage are in mauve cotton.
The inner fchu-Iille drapery and the top OF
1he blouse are OF dotted net, and the neck
ss hnished with e cord Of beads made OF
white wood The belt IS Of mauve satin
With this costume is worn one OF the new
sbepberdess hats, which in this instance
has long ribbons tied under the brim al
ihc back
Some of the frocks that have lately az
rived from across the water have the same
youthful lines that are seen in those In the
Y7ictIre. and which have been characterls-
TIC of the modes Of the spring and sum-
mer. This style Of apparel depends 1or
dignity UPON the beauty and richness OF
The materials used. Women have In the
last few years learned much or the arr Oh
keeping young, and it seems not unhkely
4bat with the present modes as an lnsplra-
tion they may soon bring ii to such state
Of Derfection that the designers or 1effll-
nine garments will no longer have to con-
slider The needs Of the elderly woman De-
cs,1se she has ceased to exist
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
SUFFRAGE PAGEANT PLANS
Spectacular Street Parade In
Preparation for October.

r., ~,-o,,,e,, uho want votes are making
,,.a of she leisure of the dog days to plan
1,ostfljties for next winter. The campaign
= oezy York viii be formally opened on
october % with a street parade-a most
spectacular affair If all the plans are car
7fed out. and no poet ever dared hiht tnal
disaster comes 30 any except the plans
mice an men" A woman's plan, espe
.iauv a vro,1an's suffrage parade plan, is
q sure thing
Three of the city organizations are to
unite in getting Up a pageant-the EquaIty
League Of ef-Supporfins Women, the Col
1esis1e Equal Suffrage League and the Co.
operative Service League. II viii represent
the different periods in the Development OF
uornan's public life. First viii come q
woman IN q sedan chair. representing the
tir77e when woman was frail, helpless
,-reature. carried about by man Behind
this figure viii be z float bearing an old
fashioned spinning wheel, hand loom and
the various other quaint and clumsy ma
chimes which woman used in the dark ages
Of her history. Then VIII come the dawn Of
the new era-a really rosy fingered dawn
made ID Of e long line Of the prettsst or
The Young suffrage enthusiasts. They will
drag z barouche, in which Will ride some
of the first workers 70. woman suffrage
those who StarTsc the movement back in
the SOS
After the dawn viii come the bright day
Light OF the present There will be repre-
ecntatives % all branches OF wonan's &C
t1vity. companies of factory girls. office
girls, saieSgirls, school teachers, doctors.
lawyers, dentists. authors and cooks They
viii wear the distinctive costumes Of their
occupations, or. IL college graduates, their
caps and gowns. with brisht-colored hoods.
Last Of all. contrast to the delicate
creature OF the sedan chair. will march
the athletic woman of to-day. There will
be a gymnastic squad, in costume, with
ouinbbells and wands, then devotees OF the
outdoor sports. golfers and mountain climb
crs Then, to show that the woman OF to-
day can control, not only herself but other
things, will be women on horseback, wom-
en- driving four-in-hands and women In au-
tcnlobiies. And. of course" said Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch, Of the Equality
League, as she told the story Of her plans,
women can manage airships just as well
as men, but ] doubt If even men would
guarantee an afrship in a street parade"
There Is to be meeting OF committees
from each Of the suffrage clubs on Septem-
ber 8 TO make arrangements for represent
fng the other societies in the parade. Each
IS to be practically independent, and will
exercise ali its feminine ingenuity in get
ting up an interesting float
Auca is expected from the suffrage booth
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lessee.)
lilly %

july -
AMSTERDAM AVE. ISL; Wilhelrnina Mui-
ter ct al to Nicholas S Timbrook: yrs from
Aug l. 1910: . yrs, renewal; $500; address,.
15l Amsterdam ave.
AVENUE A, 80. g. 265I1oo: James X
sro ct a1 al 5Fus 10 saes ee $50
81 600; address. 80 Avenue a.
BROADWAY, 2342. cor Soth st. store
Walter 4 Wells to Henry Nockin; D yrs from
April so. 1910; $500; address. 669 Columbus
ave.
GRAND ST. 323, Orchard st. 4 sty
brk bldg; H A Goldman to William Schein-
man: 6 yrs II mos from Aug l. 1910; $1,000
address. 2s4 Avenue b
MOTT ST, 15a; Frank Jicato to Giuseppe
Giordano; . yrs from Aug 1, 1910; s2,700; ad-
dress. Ill Mulberry st.
Sd AVE 39e9; Worcester Construction Co
to Israel Albert; yrs months from Aug l.
1910 TO April so, 1913; $4,000; address, 3999
Sd
SD AVE. 4Gee and 47o1, W cor 1seth ST
store and cellars; George Keller Construction
Co to William s Kuse; yrs 10 mos from
ID AVE, 1924, store floor; John a Schap-
pert to Lewis Leibowitz; . yrs. from May l,
1910; $1,000 TO $1,000; address. 1924 I'd ave
5TH AVE. 2236. store and basement; George
Harris to Nathan r Goldgraben; 4 yrs mos
from Aug 1. 1910; s1.500; address, 2236
9th ave-
47TH ST. 145 East: Amelia E Nichols to
Lima Michel; yrs 10 mos from July !, 1910:
$1,000; address, 145 East Attn st.
56TH ST, West, upper floors; Charles
10 yrs from Nov l, 1910; $4,000; address. 251
9th
116TH ST. 103 West, rear rooms OF both
stores; Samuel Floersheiner and Samuel Rich:
yrs from Aug ], 1910; 5000 to $1,000. ad-
dress, $40 Broadway.
150TH ST, s19 East. Union ave;
Vito Fortannweere to Joseph Meyer; yrs
from July l. 1910; $1,000 TO $500; address.
41S Brook
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
LOFT BUILDING, NEAR COMPLETION SOLD
The ensco Seven Story Apartment House on West End Ave-
nle, Held at S150,o00 Bought by an Investor.
LARGE ANNEX FOR THE HOTEL WOODSTOCK

The new twelve story loft building near
ing completion on plot 1o6.Sxs2 feet at
No. 81 to ID West 20th street, adjoining
the Church of the Holy Communion, at the
northwest corner of Sixth avenue, was sold
yesterday
The property was held at sS0o,oo0, and fig
ured in trade involving more than $780,,
o0o, having passed to the ownership of
Thomas Ewing, jr, who gave III part pay
ment the Ewing property in Yonkers, COM
prising about thirty-flve acres fronting on
Palisade avenue and Amackassin Road
with large residence and outbuildings.
The property was sold by Brady, Adler
& Koch. who purchased the site last year
from the church and leased the structure
upon completion to Stenfeld & Co, dry
goods merchants, for q term of twenty
years
Emma S. Beers has sold the Jensico, a
seven story elevator apartment house at
No. 500 West End avenue, on a plot 4s 10x
loo feet, adjoining the northwest corner Of
West End avenue and Tooth street The
purchaser, who acquired the realty as an
investment. viii occupy one of the apart
ments. The Jensico was held at S150,OO0
The brokers in the transaction were the
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown Com
pany.
Plans have been filed for making ex-
tensive alterations to the twelve story
building of the Hotel Woodstock. on the
north side of 43d street. The plans call
for the building of an addition in the form
of an extension, twelve stories high, run
ming to the south side of 44th street The
FACADE of this extension will be Of lime
stone the first two stories and brick, with
terra Gotta trimmings, above, with orna-
InentationS at the fourth and eleventh
floors. respectively. The elevators will be
re1poved to the rear of the building, where
' the addition adjoinS the main building
and bedroom and bathroom built on each
floor in place of the old elevator shafts
and stairs will be removed from the present
building to the new extension and new
plumbing installed. The basement of the
new extension will contain the kitchen and
accessories. On the first floor will be a
large palmroom, woInen's dining room
and parlor, above that will be bedrooms and
small suites of rooms. Mulliken & Moeller
are the architects and estimate the cost Of
these improvements at So5OOO0
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

st. Boxl45: Samuel Desowitz to Elizabeth Bend-
feidt. one-haIf title and interest; July iS' si'
address 2036 Webster ave-
s.Mr PROPERTY; Elizabeth Bendfeldt 10
Warren Constn Co fntg $780, July 2s' 90
address 2O36 Webster ave
9Th AVE, "a lot 1850, map Wakeheia " =
r14. lanes q crawford ct al 10 Katharinee - e
Nnrrav: July Is. s1oO. address, 24S west I'''D
st. =.
14oTH ST. COZ East. 4cxa5: Ell NJ Ceaeno sss Goo9 ~
Fleischmann Realty and Constn 20 ln5ss lGsrsss 1To
Broadway. o CO. u1aschuann
14OTH ST, SIT East. 4oxes; ehsT mtg
SOS o0o,: b and and c g; July 80 ~
dress, lis Broadway o, Wa O,Neill
20 Tar1 ~ 2 q SichoIs mtg s13,5o0); July "a
500; address, 1910 Webster ave-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
LIS PEEDENS.
JULY %

L l.
Yor % bio-1x 675 sectfou 8 FAX map MAJ.
baftan- lot 80 block 674 section 3. tax ma,
~ Nsrhattan: two actions; Realty Associate.
agt Nathalie z Bayiies et al ttHo actions 70
tcrecIose tax Hen): attorney, II swain
WEST BROADWAY. cor Warren s.
TX sT537. 4th ave. " cor 32d St -xsss :
Robert L NorreII agt New York Life Insr--
/ ance and Trust Co. trustee. etc, e; al (par-
tition): attorney. C H Topping
,ss1.e art Mary MuIvIhfI1 al (arnendsa
foreclosure Of mts)' attorneys Earle & Rug
sell
1oeTH ST. PSI to 255 West; Charles VII
kinson ast Johnston Cmsted realty 90 Specified
perforrnance): attorney. VI Hart
LOT 81. block 674. section = tax nap u
Manhattan; Realty Associates agt schuyler
G Hamilton ct al faction 10 forecloss tax
lien); attorney. n SWAIN
I2OTH ST. .. 81 II ot lst ave. ar
100 IL; Abraham L Kass agt LYMAN Levin
foreclosure Of mtz): attorney A D Levy.
18TH ST, 81 East. John J Albright az.
Mary p Haines e. al foreclosure OF mtgIs
attorneys, Battle & Marshall
ALEXANDER AVE. $. s34 = Of issts
W Pearse (specihc performance; attorney.
Menken Bros
112TH ST. 13 East; William D Du Bois ast
Warren Pond ct al foreclosure 0f TntS)s at
torneys GalIertt & Heiloron-
HUGHES AVE. n cor 179th 81, 66.5x9s1
Belmont ave- cor 18th 81. s1-Ixl-8; Sarah
Cohen axt Garfield Construction Go 81 al
(foreclosurs Of mtg); attorney. Rosenzweiz
9TH ST. s. 40 II W Of Arnster5arn ava
al foreclosure OF uts): attorneys, Enzsl
Bros. 49,
agt James Brady ct al (partition)' attorney.
4TH AVE. 1oT: Henry T5irscho~rs sst Th.o-
dore Miller notice Of attachment attorney.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JULY %


Isidor Phillips to Waldemar Dortrnan: assts;
s1.700.
John Kingston TO Frederick WIttingfeld: 81. 600.
Charles A LauIneister to Augusta Blornques;
$500.
Amelia Dilcx. e1ecutrix. TO Caroline E Wet
more; $4,000
Knickerbocker Trust Co to Anna E Haas;
$1.C67.
Clara Bryce to julius Oppenheiuner; s26.o
Julius OppenheimeT to Louis Oppenheimsr:
$26. 900.
Louisa A Barnard and ano, trustees. to Ida
Mason and ano, trustees; S45 600
Elizabeth Wright to Moses Wright: S2. 100.
Guaranteed Mortgage Co to Carnegie Trust
CO: 3 assts: 5000
James Stokes to German Savings Bank
assts: $4,000
verio Land Co to Knickerbocker Trust Co; 81
Max Selig ct al. executors, to Bella Loudon;
S6, $50 10
Herman Menaker to Francis Bryan: $1,000
Same to same: s4. .OOc
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Marie L Wright;
aSsts; each ST, 500.
Same to Caroline 2 " Mo-elli: SIT. 800
Same to Mortgage Bond Co; $50. .0GO.
Excelsior Savings Bank to Lawyers Mortgag
Co: S21, ,oOD,
Marie Butt to Christina Yung: $4,000.
Fanny Levy to Emanuel BrunlInel; $1,000
Grossrnan Bros & Rosenbaum to William
Claman: s1O0-
William Clamen to Theodore Gaty; 5000
Ellis L An1dur to Sigmund Holzer; $500
Clarence S Weller to Ellis L Arndur; $500
Isaac Levison and ano to Jacob Steil and
81
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
Of Interest TO tUomen

at the Pure Food Show at Madison Square
Garden. from September II TO q Booth
No s2 has already been hired, and plans
are made for decorating it with banners
and suffrage notices. Badges, fags and
suffrage literature Will be for sale all the
time. and each day there will be special
article made by some famous suffrage
worker. For example, one day one can
buy Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Miiler's marina
lsde and the recipe for the same; the next
day. perhaps. one will find Mrs A. r.
Townsend's punch, and the third day 1t
may be Mrs. James Lees Laidiaw's sand
wiches. Finally. in the concert hall On one
day during the food show there Will be a
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
Shortage in Vegetables.

Trade at Washington Market, which is
always dull at this time of the year. is
stagnant Just now. The vegetable stalls
In particular look different from the booths
of q few weeks ago The marked falling
off is attributed to the continued dryness
and the shortage from the Californian
producers. CaulihoWers are rs and 30
cents a head, white and red cabbages are
10 and Is cents q head. yellow squash are
high at 90 cents each. canteloupes are 10
and 20 cents each. and mushrooms are
selling at the high figure of 81 so a pound
Nearly the last of the asparagus is 80
cents e bunch, celery IS 25 cents q bunch
and eggplant IS from 10 to % cents apiece
Jersey corn is So cents and Country Gen
tlenlan corn 20 cents q dozen. Lettuce Is
10 cents E head, spinach is 30 cents the
half peck. dill is 10 cents & bunch. esca-
role and chicory are 10 cents a head and
kohlrabi is cents e bunch Tomatoes
are Is cents pound, cucumbers are 10
cents each. beets are 5 cents a bunch. po-
tatoes are 20 cents the half peck, turnips
are s cents a bunch. green peas are ID
cents a quart wax and string beans are
10 cents. lima beans are 25 cents and
shelled peas are 40 cents a quart
Fruit Scarce Also.
The midsummer fruit season promises
to be poor one. as, owing to the late
ness of the supplies from the West Indies
and Cuba, there are very few fancy va
rieties being offered for sale Malaga
cluster grapes are 81 a basket, seedless
grapes are the same price, and Delawares
are 40 cents a basket Red plums. green
cages and Japanese plums are 75 cents
basket. Californian nectarines are 81
basket. fancy mahgoes are 81 dozen and
oranges are 80 cents and 81 a dozen
Peaches are 30 cents a large basket, but
the flavor is not good. being bitter and OF
q wooden taste Fresh almonds are 80
cents pound. German prunes are 90 cents
a basket and black and white cherries
are each 60 cents a pound Grapefruit are
25 and 80 cents each. and watermelons
are 60 cents each. Bartlett pears are from
SO to 75 cents a dozen, winesap apples
are 81 25 a dozen and apricots are 81
basket. Huckleberries and blackberries
are IS cents and raspberries and red cur
rants are 8 cents box.
Meat and Poultry the Same.
Meat and poultry are about the same
Last week. veal still being up and lamb
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
YOUTHFULNESS IN VOGUE
Beautiful Materials Give Dignity
to Simple FroCkS.

There are many persons who think the
makers Of fashion have quite outdone
themselves during the last few months In
their attempts to foist one absurdity after
another upon a long suffering public but
the fact remains, nevertheless. that most
cf tha women one meets ars clothed in &
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

Is 6sxSo: sty dwg; adjourned to August 5.
lST AVE $50 9 s. 46 # of 2lst ST. 2Sx
6ss; 3 sty tnrnt and store. sold to plaintin for
Si0,O5s
150TH ST. g TOO IT of Courtlandt ave,
15x11S.5, vacant; sold to Isidore Oshlag for
$4,000
BY Samuel Marx.
VALENTINE AVE, 6 E. 610.5 TT of High
bridge I'd. 200x250. to Tiebout ave xlO0x iTres'
vacant. adjourned to August 8.
BY Daniel Greenwald.
BROOK AVE 300 and so2. 3. 1911 It Of
14lst ST. 52x99 6x4S. 1x99.7; sty tnnt; sh erif 8
sale of all right title. etc, which Joseph
WoIgenberg had on June Il. 1905 or since;
Simon & 4, attys; sold to Jennie Veil for $50.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
.Nesos OF the Markets.

easier. The best lamb chops are IS cents
pound, hindquarters are 20 cents and
forequarters 20 cents q pound. Bacon IS
2S and 80 cents q pound.
Fish STEADY"
Fish prices show little difference from
last week, though fresh ulackerel have
risen from so to rs cents each, and Span
ish mackereI and whitedsh are 20 cents a
pound. Californian salmon are at the
staple price Of % cents a pound, but Ken
nebec salmon, which will soon be out. are
up to so cents a pound. The latter are
always higher than the Puget Sound ones,
and will hang in suitable surroundings,
for two months and longer. the rich oil
contained in them preserving them, while
Californian salmon similarly treated would
be hard and dry. Yellow pike are rs
cents. halibut IS cents, yellow perch,
porgies. butterhsh. bluefsh and sea bass
Is cents, weakish IL cents. and cod, f1oun-
ders, carp and blackf1sh 10 cents pound
Lobsters are 80 cents a pound. and soft
shell crabs are 81 for large and 70 cents
dozen for mediums.
Eggs Still Sold by the Dozen.
Butter is 33 cents pound for fresh and
"a CtllS LOT sweet Eggs Tor the
present rs cents q dozen. though the new
ordinance Will soon be in force making II
obligatory upon the venders to sell them
by the pound Opinion on this devel-
opment is being held in check both by
buyer and seller. waiting the progress OF
events.
Uptown Prices.
Black Roscien cherries are 30 cents a
pound uptown. mangoes are 25 cents each,
pines Sc cents each and grapefruit Is cents
each. Lemons are 40 cents and oranges
80 cents a dozen. and fancy Lucerne pears
are 10 for IS cents.
Fish in the uptown sections are still
dear, Holsters being 35 cents a pound
yellow pike 80 cents pound and sea bass
particularly high at Is cents a pound.
Californian salmon 80 cents a pound,
Spanish mackercl 90 cents, halibut 18
cents. butterfish and yellow perch Is
cents and porgies l2h cents a pound
Softshell crabs are so cents a dozen.
Roasting beef is Is cents a pound, por-
terhouse steak % cents, roast Of veal 20
cents and roast OF pork % cents a pound
Kings smoked hams are "a cents and
North and Ferris hams % cents. Corned
beef is IA cents a pound for ribs and IL
cents for navel
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

JULY 70.
A7TH ST 235 to 241 East. Lincoln Horgass
Co loans W L Realty Co; 100000
o35TH ST. s. 1s5 # " OF Katonah
75T2OO to 234th st: Central Mortgage Co loans
CIcrnnansky Construction Co.. $4,000.
UNION AVE, W 3, 23610 II n Of 165d s
10 6x2S45: John Underwood loans Union
Tfntor Improvement Co: s125,o0o
westchester ave, 75-I1x1O4x irreg; Pouzh-
lleepsie Trust Co loans Baxter Howell Build
ing Co: So. 500.
SAME PROPERTY; same loans same; S.
SnG