davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
Grain In San francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1S.-Wheat
easy; barley firm; spot quotations
wheat. shipping $1.S2 1-2@1.S7 IL
barley, feed $1.40@1.42 1-2; brewing
SLAP 1-2@1.45: oats, red $1.65 Div
white $1.65@1.70; black nominal Re-
ceipts-four or. SKIS. 1884, barley cts
1925; corn, ctls. 30; potatoes SKIS. ago;
bran, SKIS. 205: middlings, SKIS. 49o'
hay, tons 666: wool, bbls. 2; hides, NO
20. Millstuffs-bran $4,000 2S.oV,
middlings $33.0O@36.00; hay, whea'
s14 00@19.00; wheat and oats $lS.VVm
1900: alfalfa $9O0@13.OO; stock $6-Vo
$500; straw per bale 50c@75.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19

opinions in favor of certain funda-
mental principles of improvement in
order to advance which you are will
ing to sacrifice all less important mat
tiers.
Therefore, you have to have what
is known on the football field as team
work. And the party has to get to-
gether-the extremes on one side and
the extremes on the other-and both
must sacrifice something of their in
dividual views and get the thing
through and that is what I am hope
full our congress will do.
THAT they may differ on details
of the various bills is to be expected.
But if they are really in favor-all
of them-of enacting useful legisla-
ton, then they must be willing to
sacrifice some of their views that
there shall be a compromise measure
of real Improvement and real step
forward to show the people the party
which has assumed responsibility has
the sense and the discipline to meet
it by subordination Of smaller views
to the great question of human pro-
gress.
arm heTorm VtnOiCdteo
ut is now more than a year since
the present administration began. We
had promised to revise the tariff and
we did so. The operation of that
law during the seven months it has
been in existence is vindicating the
pledge We made for it.
1--WE have been trying to cut down
expenses at Washington. The esti-
mates for the next fiscal year are
100000 less than the appropria-
| tionS for the current year. In the
navy We cut down $10000000, but
saved enough to continue the policy
of two battleships a year until the
completion Of the Panama canal. That
was one of the dearest policies of my
predecessor-the one he thought per-
haps the most of-and / would have
felt the keenest regret. to have de-
parted from it in the first year of my
administration"
Interstate Commerce Act Explained.
The president went into detailed ex-
plantations of the interstate commerce
act which he said he felt was no
generally understood. He explained
the necessity of a commerce court tt
hear appeals from the interstate com
merce commission. First of all i
would expedite matters, he asserted
I Other provisions of the pending bill
We're taken up one by one. The pres
iGent explained the necessity of Civ
ing the commission power to readjus
classification of fre.ghts, to suspend
increased rates until time is allowed
for a proper investigation as to theil
justice, to supervise the issue OF
stocks and bonds and to prevent wa
tering, to fix through routes and to
give shippers choice of routes. Last
ly, he came to that provision which
has been the subject of recent attacB
in the house of epresentatives-to
permit railroads already owning 81
per cent of the stock in another road
to purchase the remaining shares.
Some gentlemen seem to think that
this gives the railroads too much lee
way" said the president. las a mat
tier of fact it was inserted to give the
minority stockholders a market"
From the railroad bill the president
passed to the postal savings bank
measure, which already has passed the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19

gain in cash by the banks OWN. :.
cess OF receipts from the interior ovs.
shipments. The high rates for , v,er
money during the week have onar a,ls
to attract funds to this center Tsoeu
was a relaxation in the London a..
count rate. The call loan marie.
New York relaxed slightly in viav, ~ ~
the gain in cash indicated Co VI
LINKS. H'e
BONDS were firm. Total sales mo-
value, $3,155,000 p"'
United States bonds We're unchanyss
on call. gu
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
NEW REALTY OWNERS.

The Geraldine Realty Company is the
buyer OF the Riverside Garage Nos. 64T,
649 and G5I West 1S1st street. 76x100
fest, 100 feet east OF Riverside Drive. re-
Gently sold by w. Frederic Layton for
James O'Connor.
Frank b. Scofield, of Albany, n. Y, is
the purchaser of No 249 West 4Sth street,
recently sold by William J. Roome & Co.
Mrs. Rooney, who conducts cleaning
and dyeing business under the name OF
mime. Obry." IS the purchaser Of the six
story dwelling No. East 45th street, sold
recently by the Cochran estate. 1t will
be used for business purposes.
Mrs. Henrietta Erhenan is the buyer Of
the dwelling No. 154 West ssth street. the
sale Of which by Margaret G Wise was
reported yesterday.
George J. Smith is the buyer OF the
Elorham, at No. 256 West 97th street sold
recently by Charles Stuart through SIaw-
son & Hobbs. Brooklyn property was
given In part payment
Mary N. O'Loughiin is the buyer of No
64s West 4eth street, sold recently by Al
bert r. Ashford for W. IL & T. Hussey.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BRONX BUILDING ACllVlf
Plans Filed for 36 Tenemeh1
Housss Costino 81 106, 0UO.

Plans for thirty-six new tenement iO
were filed for The Bronx yesterday At o..
estimated cost OF 81 10000. an average u
s30,61+ for each house. 1t IS expec'eu 60
the filing OF plans for new structures @ 4oi
the northern borough in the next Few da'
Will reveal even a larger total thah tIa'
of the last two weeks, as the ne" reg Oi"-
ton prohibiting any projections beyond tne
building line becomes effective on IuesuaS
next
Chief I'm interest of these plans calls TOT
a row Of four four story structures IN l'stn
street, at the corner of Vyse avenue at
cost of N25, 600; the latter amount Is esu-
mated for two five story tenement houses
on Mapes avenue. at the southeast corner
OF 17sth street In Fox street. 1915 reef
south OF Westchester avenue, four five
story houses will be erected, at cost or
$4,000. In Hoe avenue. 25 feet north of
Jennings street, and In Garden street, 1c.l8
feet east OF Prospect avenue, four story
tenement house will be built on each site. TO
cost so 900 apiece. ,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

used 10 have. In fact. many grandfnas
were represented at Barnard yesterday,
both In the audience and on the stage.
And many spectator grandmother held
her breath in dismay as she saw some
tavOrite heirloom balanced nOnchalantly
upon none too steady table or mantel.
To the Barnard undergraduates, at least
the production was a huge success. The
college had turned out as a whole, and
one hour before the rise OF the curtain
every available space was occupied.
The cast was quite all that could have
been desired There was no Halleys
comet but there was no dearth otherwise OF
stellar attractions. Miss Dorothy Chees-
man played the leading role of Miss Phoebe
Throssel. and kept her audience in q per-
petual hUtte- CT admiration. Miss Edith
Rosenblatt was Susan ThrosseI, the old
maid sister, and the masculine side OF the
performance was brayely upheld by Miss
Eddie Parks. who managed to live up
10 the rnasculinity OF her name in the role
Of the "Dashing'' Captain Brown.
The cast included:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

tive indoors as IN the street, which Is not
krue Of the skirt and blouse, no matter
how exquisite the latter may be-
4 somewhat elaborate three-piece COS
tunae of clsret colored cloth. with satin
EuIsh. IS illustrated to-day. It Is trimmed
with black satin and soutache and beads
20 match the cloth The ermtne mun and
&at In the picture showing the coat are
koed examples Of the present fashionable
modes OF using this fur, the arrangement
ef the tells on the muf Being an interest
sug feature. Black velvet lines the wide
Srirn Of the white felt hat, which has q
crown OF ermine and is trimmed with
roses.
A different use OF erInine is shown in the
picture Of the gown without the coat. Here
the taiis are absent altogether, but there IS
still the note Of black which on lhe hst
sakes the form OF an aigret1e and on The
pnuf and scarf Of borders OF fox frr.
One sees on many Of the new morning
snd afternoon frocKs little Jacket arrange
rl1ents like the one shown here. II Is Just
one oS the many ways in which The ma
rerial OF the skirt can be combined with
the lighter fabric that most women prefer
for the upper part Of the bodice Ihls
lighter fabric here Is Paisley silk veiled
with chiffon. and besides The Jacket there
sre cuffs on the upper sleeves and some
decorative bands OF the cloth.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

RANDALL. AVE. n cor Taylor ave, runs n
along W Taylor ave. t3l II to Cfason' $
Point I'd 7.Itx w e6.9x 90 n TO 8
Randall ave < 100 to beginning: Clarence W
Beach 70 PeIiegrins Mofante and PasquaIe Cont;
Nov 10; 500; address. High Fails. Ulster
County, " Y.
sHIEr. ST. .. lots $40 and sal map Iaconia
Park. oOx1oo; Peter FerraIa 10 Ant0nstts Fer
rarA tmfg &1.2oo). 500: address. 2126 fst ave.
TINTON AVE- . q, part lots ss ard 81, map
Elton: the Beckerman Construction Co TO Elise
Schher: Nov (utg Si2 ZOO: s100: address, 4sO
TELLER AVE- 1871, eoxfoo: Thornton Bros
Co to Edward Burton tntg 81 900; Nov D: slOO
address. ais East I6l,t 81 - " -
WILLIS AVE- 100. cor 13Sth ST 25x1OO:
Frnncis Walfnder to Lena ID YsIinzser. All
tile. Nov 20; 81; address. ls5 wills ave
zEREoA AVE- 1854. 1exf0o: William Ander-
son. exs stc. 10 David Carl and Others: oct 81 !;
$4ooo, addresA. New E1sns4is n x
6TH ST, o, 100 n " Of avs,,. :, po~14e1
Lnionport: Noel y Fox. referee 10 Iscob B-ritzi
Nov v; 1900: address. lag Clinton ave
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.


=. WASHINGTON sTREET-Georgs AIaxsndsr
4lscdonald has bought nom ths Newtovn Con-
ment loft building az the northeast S1P coTner o.
" aWs@sninston @ and Horatio Streets II occupies
POT fronting AZ feet oil Washington street
and % feet on aorauo street.
so1ST sIRETr-wnnaIn Faith has sold No.
tS Mes6 10Ist street, a hve story fla thouse. on
avenue. " "N1' "a Oo4uilDNS
THIRD AVENCE-The Charles f. Moves
SotSSpaAys In conjunction with William A, White
2ss Third avenue. between 23d and 24th streets
OF record.
ETGHTH ATENCE-GoodwIn G. Goodwin have
sSSy sSiE sSs Ss PAU Sa konng to the Really Com
a. NO. 2alo Eighth avenue. On lot 27xIoo feet.
STTH sTRHEr-The Lotus Realty Company
has solo 70 Judson 5. Todd No. 22 West S7th
9s.e test. rRe Douglas Robhson' a charles ies s
Brown Company negotiated the sale.
LbNox AVEEUE-Charles Tsohanett has sold
no. 00I Lenox avenue. five story ffathouSe, on
Lot 25115 feet between 13sth and l3eth streets.
LEXINGTON AvE1SUB-Bryap L. Kennedy
ington avenue. the northeast corner Of eSth
street. three story and basement dwelling
purchased Several years ago and extensiveIy
altered by the late William X. Ringler, the brew
two years ago. It was sold by Mr. Kennedy at
auction on october 20 for SO COO and Is how
tion.
18TH STREET-Louis sohrag has sold for
Helen Hartley Jenkins and Marcelius Hartley
Dodge No l4T West 18th street. three story
and basement dwelling house. on lot 20x103 s
feet,
THE BRONX.
WHITE PLAINS ROAD-Max Just has bough;
from E. H Kelly the south west corner of White
Plains road and 2SSth street, I0ox10l feet
BOSTON ROAD Clarence Davies has sold
for the Levinson Improvement Company the two
story brick business 6udldins on plot oox70 feet.
north OF 16Qth street
220TH STREET-Ennis & Slnnott have bought
No. I'll East 220th street. three story build
ing, on plot B0xll4 feet, and have resold II
ID rough James McSorley
LONGFEnLOw AVENUE-James J. Haggerty
has sold for Mary link the lot. 25x1oO feet on
the east side OF Isongfellow avenue. 1IS feet
north of Freeman street. TO Jennie G. Stewart.
RICHARDSON AVENUE-walker 81 Burger
have sold for Thomas f. Malcolm six lots at
the southwest corner OF Richardson avenue and
23eth street.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
DANCES FOR SUFFRAGE CAUSE
a0omen Of 21st Assembly District Ar
range Series for This Winter.
May I have tbs dancer"

May have tbs dancer
Yes, II yoU'n DO all you can TO make
sbst horrid Legislature get our suffrage
bill out OF committee
That is the sort Of social conversation
that will Be heard this winter ia the 21st
Assembly District OF an evening. For the
suffragists there. knowing what easy prey
@ man is when a pretty girl IS his partner
and the music IS sounding. and so forth.
Rave arranged series OF suffrage dances
They viii be chaperoned By the leader Of
IRE District. Mrs. Alice Dewey, wife of Pro
fessor Dewey. OF Columbia University, ana
the young men who attend VIII find plenty
of nice looking girls from Barnard and
elsewhere. agreeably friny, though suf-
,raKists. ready TO dance with them.
The place where the dances will be held
is not decided upon. They are TO be pre-
eeded, however, by an entertainment at the
home Of AIrs. Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner,
No. 60 Riverside Drive. on November p,
the object Of which IS 10 raise funds for
the cause.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
EXCURSION TO PARK FARM.

Our great sale OF peach. pear, apple
and chicken farms has been continued for
another week. owing TO the bad weather
Of last week. said Mr.. Grundy president
OF Reeves & Co, yesterday. On Monday
next the prices will be advanced from s100
10 $3.50. Park Farm on which these farms
are located. is IN a high state of cultiva-
ton. most OF it planted with fine timothy
hay, 500 feet above the Sea, near the rail-
road station and sixty-seven minutes out
on ths Central Railroad of New Jersey.
The company will run free special ex-
eursion TO the property tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
NesvS Of the Markets

January of next year. All lines remain
stationary IN price.
Lamb is g. trifie easier this week par-
dcularly in the cheaper cuts. Veal out
let's are still SO cents a pound, shoulder and
breast OF veal ara l8 cents a pound and
veal chops are 25 cents a pound. Pork
chops are q cents pound, tenderloin is S5
cents pound, fresh ham is 20 cents a
round and smoked ham Is q cents pound.
Corned beef is II to 20 cents a pound. Round
steak is g2 cents q pound. Brains are 10
cents a pair and calves tongues ale Is
cents each.
Fish Eessisr.
Fish are easier this week at the markets
Sesbass at 10 cents a pound, smelts IS
cents, whitefish 20 cents and yellow pike %
cents pound have ali come down In
price. Spanish mackerel are still % cents
pound, and there are a few fresh
nlackerel at 50 cents each. Halibut steaks
are IS cents. butterfish are IS cents, blue
fish % cents, weakfish u cents and black
fish 10 cents a pound. Yellow perch are 1h
cents AMI cod. founders and carp 10 cents
a pound. scallops are 80 cents q quart,
Holsters 80 cents a pound and hard shell
crabs 40 cents a dozen
Uptown Prices.
SpitzeRDerg apples are % cents Il dozen
uptown. Baldwins are 10 cents a small bas-
ket and 30 cents for large, Newtown pippins
are 10 cents a dozen; mission oranges, 60
cents a dozen: lemons. 40 cents q dozen:
white grapes 20 cents a small basket, and
russet grapefruit. 70 cents for four.
Southern red sweet potatoes are IS cents
quart, new potatoes are 10 cents has
ket. small oaulifowers are 10 cents each
and cabbages are S cents a head. Celery IS
10 cents a bunch. kohlrabi cents a bunch
and pumpkin lS cents apiece. Picking
cuoumbers are 10 cents a box.
Legs OF lamb are Is cents pound, shoul-
ders 10 cents and racks of lamb % cents a
pound Sirloin steak is y cents q pound
prime rib roast 20 cents and pOrterhouse
2S cents pound. Smoked tongue is %
cents q pound and bacon f. 28 cents. Veal
chops are 20 cents pound.
Fish is away up in price uptown. owing
10 the difficulty the stores are having 20
get IL delivered to them. Yellow pike are
80 cents pound. whitefsh are Is cents,
halibut and bluefsh z cents, butterish ana
snaelt Is cents. weakhsh 10 cents. haddock
ID cents and founders 10 centa o. -ppuu6.
lA2bsteyfs1kS y a7oaat- u -IsaundA -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

Buyers were prominent Yesterday In g
large number OF alluring districts in Man
haitian and The Bronx
There were two big exchanges Of prop
critics:
| Charles Griffith Moses & Brother and
William Guthman sold for the Stockton
Realty Company, OF which Henry Corn Is
president, No. 2n TO 2i5 West S7th street,
old buildings, on plot 75x9s9 feet, to J.
Randolph Jacobs. Mr.. Jacobs gave in part
payment a plot 75x1O0l1 feet on the south
side of sSth street, 125 feet east of Fifth
avenue. The goth street plot is vacant.
Mr.. Jacobs expects to improve the 37th
street plot by the erection of twelve story
mercantile building.
The Brown Realty Company bought from
DR.. Joseph Krimsky the block front on the
east side OF Union avenue between 166th
and l6Tth streets, comprising five five story
apartment houses, on plot 200X10O feet. The
houses were erected by the r and w
Realty Company about three months ago
and are nearly fully rented. They were
held at 100000.
In part payment the Brown Realty Com
pany gave No. 92 Sixth avenue, a three
story business building, on lot 22.9x9O feet,
adjoining the southeast corner OF Sth
street. and also a three story cottage. on
plot 1oOxS0O feet. at the corner Of Eastburn
and Sears avenues, West End. y. !. The
selling company acquired the Sixth avenue
parcel last month.
Adds to His Holdings.
George Alexander Macdonald added to
his downtown realty holdings by the pur-
chase from the Newtown Construction
Company OF the new six story and base
nent corner loft building at the northeast
corner of Washington and Horatio streets.
The building IS AZ feet wide on Washington
street by 81 feet in depth on Horatio
street.
The principal suburban transaction re-
ported yesterday was the purchase by Os-
car Daniels. Of Chicago, through the
Realty Company from the
Select Realty Company OF the former Nor
gan c. Colt estate tract. at Summit, n. ].
The property consists OF III acres. located
In the western section OF the city. It Is
near two railroad stations, has a mile OF
road frontage on four streets
and a fine twenty-five room brick mansion,
with several cottages and outbuildings, 1t
was held at sll7, 900. Mr.. Daniels intends TO
develop the property along high class lines.
III was learned yeSterchy thaS paFuuoh
have been begun 10 straighten
out the ownership OF a strip Of land four
inches wide and 10O5 feet deep on the north
side Of 4sth street. 141-1 feet west OF Broad
way. The strip is between the properties
Nos. 2l7 and 21e West 18th street, both OF
which, according 20 the records, are owned
by James p. Knight Mr.. knight is the
plaintiff in the partition action, and the
defendants are George F. Clark, jr., and
others
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
LEASES BELMONT HOUSE.

August Belmont has rented the dwelling
house No. 46 East sith street. furnished. 90
E. S. J. McVickar.
JabIsh Holmes has rented the dwelling
house No. 1lS East 57th street TO Pierre
Jay.
II. !. Kimban has leased the dwelling
house No. Ill East s7th street from Mrs.
Francke.
S. Osgood Pell g. Co. have leased the
dwelling house No. S0s West sSth street for
Mrs. Helen J. Major to Mrs. n. II. Hadlsy
for term OF years.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
PLAN A THEATRE BUILDING
Proposed Structure Will Occupy a
Courtlandt Avenue Plot.

Plans are being drawn for the construo-
ton of theatre building in the business
centre of The Bronx. It Is TO be built by
the Hudson Realty Company at the south
east corner Of Courtlandt avenue and 149th
street.
The proposed structure is planned to be
a five story combination theatre and Office
building, covering plot 10Ox141, the plans
being similar to the Alhambra, at Seventh
avenue and 126th street.
Negotiations are under way with several
persons for the leasing Of the playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
GIRLS IN EQUALITY STREET"
Barnard sophomores Open Their
Dramatic Season.

The footlights Of upper Broadway shone
for the first time this season yesterday
afternoon. The sophomores Of Barnard
College rang UP the curtain of their dra-
matte year with a production of J. NJ.
Barries Quality Street"
Quality was the keynote Of the play
from the smallest detail. Even the stage
properties. such as china and footstoois'
were really old-the kind that grandma
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
THE THREEP|ECE- SUIT
Aided by a Fur Set 1t Serves
Varied Purposes.

The woman who has in her wardrobe a
khree-piece costume of cloth or velvet ana
nne Of the new fur sets with wide SCARF
and large rnuT viii find that she is pro-
hs6ed with satisfactory apparel for many
different occasions With the coat on she
De amply protected from the cold even when
khe weather is quite severe. and on balrnier
days the furs without the coat are sufii-
cient. The gown IS Furthermore as sttrac-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
RICHMOND BOROUGH PLOT SOLD.

j. Sterling Drake has sold for the Rev.
George Buckle. OF East Ely, New, 10
Thomas j. Wearren, one OF the finest cor
ners in Westerleigh, 75x1oO feet on the
southeast corner Of Maine avenue and Vir-
slnia Place, on whioh Mr.. Wearren will
Immediately erect two 5000 cottages.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
RECORDED LEASES.
with nsme ard address OF lessee }
NOVEMBER IL

NOVEMBER II.
BULKHEAD extending from Pier 6S "a
Pier 66, North River, 20S r.. with wharf
age: tho City OF New York, by Commissioner OF
Docks. TO Lehigh Valley Railroad Co; 10 yrs
from Oct /. 1910: sS,025 address, 1i3 Liberty ST.
COOPER SQUARE. %. two upper floors: Noah
Fells to Fly Leaf Social Club; yrs from Sept
/, 1910; 81. 100; address, 29 Cooper Square.
DIVISION ST, 2O7: store ana basement: Har-
ris shedlinsky Sam Shefrren; yrs from May
/. 1910: 5000: address. 2o7 Division st.
EAST BROADWAY, III: Louisiana Brown 10
Samuel Lipman; 10 yrs from May l. 1910:
s., 800; address. III East Broadway.
FREEMAN ST. 965. II cor Vyss ave. cor
store. etc; Jorgenson Realty and CONSTRUCTION
Co TO Solomon Rosenqueig: yrs from
Nov l. 1910; s720 to S1,0sO. address, 50 West
1I2th st.
MADISON ST. 2I5: Jacob WohIberG 20 Solo
mon PerskY; 3 yrs from Nov 15 1910: s3,446;
address, 103 Monroe st.
WEST END AVE- 40. e cor 61st ST. store
and part cellar; Margaret Moran to Ottr-
mayer & Liebman: yTs from May 1, 1911.
$3.50; address. 90 Bremen sc. Brooklyn. Y.
lSr AVE. 2276, cor 1l7th st. %. 2xs4
Helen l. Morris TO Vincent Csncro; yrs from
May /. 1911; s9eo: address. 2250 list ave.
18TH ST. 13S West. east store and basement.
sSx !rreg; 25th st Realty Co 10 George II and
Alfred Kann: yrs from Feb l, 1911: S3.o0t;
address, l8S West 2Jth 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
WANT MEN SEEKERS OF LIGHT
Woman s Suffrage Party Invites Them
TO Get Into League for Study.

Male seekers after light on the subject
Of woman suffrage are invited 10 present
themselves at the Offices Of the Woman
Suffrage party, no / Madison avenue, on
the evening Of November i. They needn't
feel tirnid about going, for there won't
be = petticoat there" Mrs. Augusta
Rushston planned the meeting, but will
tsctfuIly absent herself
Reed Lewis. OF Columbia, viii take
charge. and two lawyers, six business men
and one member OF the Volunteer Watch
ers' Association. all suffragists, are TO be
present and take q hand in forming a
mems league for the study Of woman SUI
frzse which. II is hoped, the occasion will
o-n1ent. Subsequent meetings viii he held
monthly.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Of Interest to WOmen

ten. 20 be held at the San Reno Hotel
central Park West snd 18th street at 10 10
O'Clock this morning. His subject viii be
..AIusie as an Educational Force"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
at the Real Estate Exchange salesroom,
Nos. IA and 16 Vesey street, yesterday:
BY j. H. Mayors
MADISON AVE, I440 to 1s4S. cor 99th s..
100. 11N12O, sty apt house and stores: sold 70
the plaintiff for 100000.
By Joseph p. Day.
PATH ST. 332, $ g. 200 ft W Of 1st ave. 26x75.
sty brll tnmt and stores; sold to the plaintiff
for SIS, y74 also
14sTH ST. S .. I75 II OF Lenox ave, 1oOx
90 H. vacant: withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

The play was coached and staged by Miss
Florence Gerrish. assisted by the class COM
mittee The performance VIII be repeated
tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock for the
general public.