davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
SUMMER
FOOTWEAR
For the Children
and the growing
Boys and Girls.

For your children's S
shoes we have all the
comforts and the STYLES
the little folks are asking
for.
We can show you the
best line of Boys Shoes
and Little Gents to be
had in the city-no better
shoes made.
For growing girls, in
both low and high-cut
shoes, our styles surpass
all others, for they are not
women's patterns cut
down, but models express
ly designed for the grow
ing Miss.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Sl.0O Eclipse Dress Shirts,
on Wed. for "a cents.
4 pairs Uncle Sam Work Hose,
on Wed. for Is cents.
'Oc Men Work Shirts, 20 patterns to
choose from, Wed. price 38 cents.
2Sc 'Porisknit, - Mems Underwear ali
sizes Wed. price 19 cents.
SOC Mems Dress Shirts Premium MaIe;
on Wed. for 3Oc or 4 for 81 90
lSc Mems Under Shirts, -'VO
on Wed. for 10 cents
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Women's $3.50 Kid Tip Blucher oxfords
., en- for Wed. at 81 ,S9.
sl;SO Misses Tan Oxfords and Strap
60 no jumps, aP for Wed. at 81. 19
SZ'OO Mems Light Weight Work Shoes.
Mems SIPS Canvas Shoes, good leather
:, so5eS os 3, for Wed. at 98 cents.
SI;SS Women's White Canvas 2 Strap
C,,;iI iuIIiPs, Wed. 98 cents.
for Wed. at 48 cents,
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
5 and 10 eenL DEPARTMENT

z5c 6-qt. Heavy Enamel Milk Pan.
,s Wed. price 10 cents
%oc Sgt Long Handle Enamel Sauce
Pans, Wed n-;ca IN S~.-.-' e,..ee
IOc emma Dinner Plates. Decorated. -
n. Wed. at S cents.
I0c I0c enamel Pie Pans, Wed. price Scents.
zoc I4-qt. Heavy Tin Rinsing Basin.
10. Wed. at 10 cents.
lsc Large Size Steel Fry Pans.
Wed. price 10 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30

SIS Library Table at An ar
Genuine quartered an
a Il d polished oak. lUITU
beautifully grained wood; As
inch top; 9 inch pedestal; ex
tends to s feet; deep cut claw
feet. Now special at Sl0.50.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30

c. D. ABBOTT & co.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30

SOC Boys Dress Shirts for
34c. Pleated & plain bosoms,
plain white, and many neat
striped patterns, full cut
guaranteed, at 34c.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30

Couch at hill
Extra large size IUIUU
leather couch, with double
strength springs and heavy
claw feet. Marked special
for this week only at SiO.5O.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30

SOC Mems Jumpers for 24c
Sizes IS to 40 only, in plain
blue and hickory. Special
at 24c.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
The Furniture Store Offers Great
Values

$500 White Enamel r 7r
Bed at IN
Full size, heavy posts VI U
IA half inch filters, in head
and foot, making bed double
strong. Marked special at
S5.75.s
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
Some Specials in the Things that Men Wear.
SOC Mems Work Shirts for
3Sc. Men S heavy work shirts
full cut and very roomy, 20
patterns to choose from.
Special at 3SC

Soc Boys linen wash pants
for l9c. Made of all pure
linen, in straight cut pants.
Age 5 to 9 only.
Special at l9c
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
SEWERAGE WORK STARTS

A force of workmen are em. ployed today clearing space of ground east of town where will be located the treating plant which is a part of the new sewer. age system.
 The treating plant will consist of a large tank ninety feet long and twenty eight feet wide into which the sewerage of the city Will empty. Work on the trench ing will begin on the arrival of the necessary machinery.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
J B'Shers Appointed

J. Fishers has been appointed justice of the peace for Missouri township by Governor Donaghey and will receive his commission soon.
 An election was called for last Saturday for the purpose of se- lecting some one to fill the vacan- cy but owing to the fact that the notice of it's holding did not reach the sheriff in time the elec- ton could not be held on that day. As Mir. B'Shers was the only candidate for the office it was decided to appoint him to fill the place and thus avoid the expense of an election.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
ARKANSAS RICE TO
 CHINA AND JAPAN

Statistics prepared by E. B. Roy. general manager of a rice mill company, indicate that the rice crop in Arkansas will amount to 2,S00,000 bushels, grown on 10000 acr es of land,
 This exceeds the 1910 crop by 100000 bushels, the acreage having been increased about 10,- eOOO acres. It is estimated that less than 100000 bags of rice has been carried over, and the most unusual spectacle has been witnessed of New Orleans ex- porting rice from Arkansas and louisiana to China and Japan, where the crop was short.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
Hines Hendrix

The marriage of Louis Hines and Miss Lillian Hendrix occurr- ed Sunday, the ceremony being performed by Rev. w. c. Felts.
 Miss Hendrix is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. II. Hendrix of Prescott. and has host of friends in this city. MT. Hines is employed as clerk at the store of J. NJ. Duke and is one of Pres cott's most highly respected young men. The young couple will make this city their home and will go to housekeeping at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
WHY YOU SHOULD
 TRADE AT HOME

An exchange gives the follow Ing reason for patronizing the home merchant which are appli- cable here:
 Your home merchant can du- plicate the prices made by any responsible concern anywhere on goods of equal quality, in the same quantities and on the same basis of delivery and payment. You can examine your purchasef in the home stores and be assur- ed of satisfaction before invest ing your money. Your home merchants are always ready and willing to make right for any CT TOT or any defective article pur. shased. Your home merchants help support, through direct and indirect taxation, your schools and churches, libraries and other public institutions.
 Your home m erchants help make a good local market for every thing you have to sell, and that market-more than any other factor-gives your land it's pre- sent value. Your home merch- ants are your good friends, every ready to extend a helping hand in time of need. If this com munity is good enough for you to live in and make your money in 'tis good enough to spend it iii. The best citizens in this com munity are those who believe in and practice home patronage. Be one of these best. Merchants in the distant city give you noth- ing valuable that the home mer- chant cannot, and will not do for you many things the latter do gladly. Every dollar kept in cir culation in this community helps increase property values. Every dollar sent out of this commun- ity that could as well be spent here flinders the wheels of pre- gress and helps to build up some other community at your eX pense.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09

Recently it was found that the : eration of a siphon recorder>oI submarine telegraph cable at Cape Town, South Africa. was interfczed with by trolley line The shore end of the submarine cable for he length of nile was at a mean dis tance of half mile from the trolley line,
 As a remedy a second or dummy cable with an earthplate was laid as nearly as possible over the old one and this efIectually put an end to the disturbances. Observations made in London have shown that the earth's magnetic field is disturbed over the whole neighborhood of certain electric railroad. and-in Inc Lniol ~ the utility of our. riaoa rics has more thaa ~ 1 hy the
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
MAS BADLY BATTLE SCARRED
But the Veteran Explained That t+s Used 10 Be Cebman for
 Bridal Couples.

"Nly good man," remarked the be- nevolent looking old woman to the scarred-faced wreck of humanity she met in the lane, you look like an old veteran soldier. I'm sure you've been in many battles"
 Well, num-" rejoined the dilapi- dated one, "'tis true I've been in the wars inNme time. Yus," he went on, "that l hev, mum! I'll carry these scars to the grave, shure l shall. You see this ear O miue, num-" he continued There's a tidy piece gone out Q that! And see the top O me nose? A tidy dent there eh, mum? Well, they wor both done in one day. Yus, the missiles dtd fly that day, an no mistake"
 "What battle was it, my good mani"
 "Well, mum, it worn't 'xactly q battle. Yer see it wor like this; I wor a cab driver in a country town at that time, aud l had 10 drive the newly married folks to the station. We'll, this dent in me nose nor done
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT.

The State University of Texas has appropriated a sum that will make it possible to have child welfare ex- hibit at the state fair in that state this fall. Many cities will have ex- hibits of their own, and the Texas Congress of Mothers is working to make success of the exhibit. The playgrounds of the state will form one portion of the exhibit.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09

by a hob-nailed boot; this bit out O me ear is the result of well-aimed hoss-shoe; this lunap on me jaw was caused by a bag of uncooked rice; but wait till I show yer me back, num-"
 But the woman had disappeared. Human Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
ITS EQUAL DON'T EXIST

No one has ever made salve, oint- ment or balm to compare with Buck lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per- feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils. Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores, chapped hands or sprains its supreme. Unrivaled for piles; Try it. Only 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
NOTICE

shereby siyen that the undersigned as Exc salor Of the last win and testament of C. E heefaw, deceased wtl at the October 1911 Nrm oi the Nevada Probate Court, apply fo sn oluer to SCI all the real estate belonging sad estate for the purpose of raying tue debt thereof Witness my hand this 9ih day of Sept. 1911,
 W " Tompkins. Executor.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
Checks Convenient

When you deposit your money in the Bank of Prescott you can have 1t subject to check.
 We supply checks, check case and pass book.
 We balance your account monthly, re- turn the cancelled paid checks and show your balance in bank.
 Your check account may be transferred to an interest-bearing Certificate when you so desire.
 UT, Ii you now hold Certificate of Deposit and wish to make payments by Cheek, we will also be pleased to make thls transaction for you.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb I3.--cA,TTI.E IE - - Receipts. e.rs
10000: steady: beeves, sof 50 90 ., HGs zo,
steers s4l5as5 5o MesteT4. So . 4o 4os - and nd
bejfeTs 81 65Ts5 75 Housekeeping 6oOoO;
Doc lower; light 81 15Ts7 -; mixed. So 30 y
81 50: heavy. SO S0Gs7 30 rough So eoq 80 % % o
good 10 choice heavy, So 95I ), 20; PIGS: -
Gs7 so: bulk OF sales, 81 10 asI 80. sHEGPC 40
Receipts 10000 steady: native. g. 80 q - 40;
Western. 81 503s4 40: yearings. 81 % - ~ 1V
lambs native. 81 25@ 50 20; western - oou
seq.
East Buffalo Feb. CATTLE-Receipts.
steers Sc 80 s. 5o shiPGng s. s. s. S9 80:
COWS s3Gs5 -: bulls. 81 q 81 80, stockers ana
feeders. 81 - n So; stock bcifers - !2a 81 IL.
fresh cows and sprngers steady 100 TO 50 Lower:
soc lower; s7Gs10 20. HOGS-Receipts'
is 500 slow: 25U4Oc lower: heavy 81 40a
81 20: mixed 81 J0aST 60; Workers, s. 90 n ~:
pigs. sSQss 10; roughs, 50 5Oq So 90; stags,
s. 50 q Sc; daires, s. %o9$s; SHEEP I5E ANB MP
sheep active; sheep STEADY lambs; log iac
lower: heavy lambs. S5TS5 -. handy lambs,
So a So 10: yearlings. 81 75@s5 20 wethers'
81 25ps4 50. ewes. So 1I0 81; sheep mixed
81 750S3 u.
Cincinnati. Feb. l3.-CATTLE-Receipt
1.356; steady: fair 10 good shippers. 81 25@f
Sc 25; common, s. 504$4. HOGS-Rcceipts,
51s5: weak. 20 soc lower; butchers and shin
pers. 81 409$7 80; common. 81 25a 81 ..
lambs strong, $40sG
Pittsburg, Feb 3.--CATTLE-I>ower; supply.
1875 loads; choice So 50dS7 prime, 81 25QS6 ~.
SHEEP-Iower: supply, 30 double decks; prime
wethers 81 25qS4 30; culls and common. 81 5Gg
49, lambs. $4QS6. veal calves. 50 jOHSlo HOGS
Lower; receipts. 60 double decks; prime
heavies, s. 409$7 ~; mediums, 81 75@s7 50;
heavy Workers 81 s0dS7 SIS: light Workers and
pigs 81 9OQS7 90; Ioughs. SO ease 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
AS TO POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
Have No Effect on Regular lnstltu'
tions. Saws Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-In a report made
10 Group Two Of the Pennsylvania state
Bankers Association, iu session here to-
day. y. y. Marlin a hank official Of Du-
bois. Penn, declared that the majority OF
az posts received by the government postal
savings banks thus far have come from
people who have not patronized any bank
and children who have availed themselves
Of the advantage derived from the cards
for stamps" Nh Marlin, in his report
also said that "A few OF the depositors were
that class Of persons who are entirely
governed by q senseless fear o. dny and
all OF our regular banks"
4 branch cf the postal savings bank Is
situated IN Dubois. and Mr. Marlin, re-
ferrng 10 that city. said: 80 far as the
three banks hero are concerned, ! can
safely say that no effect whatever has been
discornible IN the volume Of business.
Very few foreigners have thus far avaied
themselves OF the privilege offered by the
postal bank IN this section, and in my
opinion the restrictions thrown around the
postal operation VIII prevent any consid-
erable number from patronzng the gov
ernment institution"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
NEW SOUTHAMPTON RENTALS
Alfred w. Hoyt to Occupy This Year
the T. Markoe Robertson Cottage.

Alfred r. Schermerhorn recently made
the following rentals at Southampton, Long
Island: The T. Markoe Robertson cottage.
IN Main street. to Alfred W. Hoyt; for Mrs.
x. II. Quay. Duneside. fronting on the
ocean. 10 J. c. Thaw: for Senator Root. his
cottage on Pond Lane TO william Ross
Proctor for Mrs. y. II. Burnett, her cot
taee. a. Nam street and TOilsome Lane. 20
Miss Mary Van y. Vanderpoel; for Mrs.
". Rosseter Belts. Mil, to Mrs. 7. ODon-
nell HiIlen: for Mrs. r. Morris Carnegie.
Ciydem. on Cooper's Neck Lane. 10 How
ard g. Brokaw: for Elijah K. Kennedy,
Bonnie Dune. fronting on the ocean. to
Lorenzo Semple for Mrs. Carter 6. Beggs
9 cottage on the dunes to Louis l.. stan
ton: for Mrs Frederic r.. Belts, Weel-Y-
Moor. fronting on the ocean. 10 Mrs. Alex
ander H. Tiers; Lake cottage, In Main
street. to John R. Moron; North cottage.
I'm Main street. 20 W. w. Sharp, and East
cottage. 20 Grenvile r. Emmet
NJ. Schermerhorn has also rented the fol-
loving cottages for three years: For Judge
Rowland. his Storm Along, on the dunes,
10 John F. Harris and for the estate of
Mrs John l. Lamson. the Homestead. In
Main street. TO James y. Sawyer.
The Woodmere Realty Company has
leased 10 j. f.. Taller The house at the
southeast corner OF BroaGway and Meadow
Drive for three wears. h. H. NJ Harper
has renewed his lease of house ON
Wyckofr Place. near Central avenue.
Fish y Marvin and Charles Field Griffen
& co. have leased the Leslie estate, I'm the
Heathcote tract at Scarsdale, tn Francis
o. Ayrcs for q term Of years.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Iiveruool Feb. --WHEAT-Spot dull fut
ures ouict: March. rs ssd: MAY. 6s II I'D; CORN
Spot uuet. now American mixed, a. pad: old
American mixed. IS %: futures dull; March. 4
3isd. MAY. Is 5%sd: July. IS 6iad; FLOCIs-
Winter patents. 2gs 6i HOPS In London pa-
clnc COAST a 6saf5 5s BEEF-Extra India
mess 1925 Cd PORK-Prime mess Western,
0es 81. HAIS-Short cut. Jss. BACON
Cumberland cut. 59s Sd: short rib G2s: clear
bellies 5Ts: long clear miCdlcs. light. G2s 81;
hoavy. G2s: short clear backs. 54s Ga. SHOUL-
DERS-SGuare 53s. LARD-Primc Western.
CHEEsE-Canadian finest white. new. 5Ss; col
urcd COS Cd. TURPENTrNE--Spirits. els 81.
ROSTN--Common. les Cd PETROLFIN-Pe-
fined 6iad. LINSEED OIL SIS Cd. COTTON
SEED OIi-Hull refined, spot. 52s 60. TAI
LOW--AUst, ,alian IN London. 3fs 90. ..,
los: muscoyado. o.. LlNSEED-Calcutta. Auril-
June. T3s. ITNSFED OIL. de. SPERM on.
f34 los PFTROIEI american refined. . ed.
sririts e&d. TURPENTINE-Spirits, t2s.
ROSIN-Arnorican strairel 1Gs 81: fine. lNs.
Antwerp Feb. --PETRcLEUN-Redred. 10
francs.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

double brick apartment house, 2ox9oxloo
feet, for Morris Dreibatt to an out-of-town
investor for $3.50, for S. Leyien TO II.
Lavey, OF New Haven, No. 1l9 to 1G3 Clifl-
ton avenue, between Park and Myrtle ave-
nues. two four story apartment houses; for
Jessie Houston estate OF Watertown, y.
Y. No. 1Hs Bedford avenue, corner Park
Place, a four story apartment house, 2s6x
90xl00 feet for Michael J. Gleason estate,
Nos. 2ll and 2l3 Montauk avenue, near
Pitkin avenue, two two-family frame
houses, 2Jx1O0 feet each, price 5000 and for
David Rosen Nos. $50 and 7s2 Myrtle ave-
nue.. near Nostrand avenue. two four story
double brick apartments, with stores.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
CIRCULATE CONFEDERATE MONEY.

number Of Confederate 500 bills, which
have been passed on landladies on the East
Side, have set Central Office detectives on
the trail OF two dark young men. Their
game is to apply for rooms about dusk. and
upon declaring themselves satisfied with the
apartments shown them 10 make an ad-
vance payment by means of the worthless
bills, receiving real money In exchange.
Mrs Honora Cox, OF No. 6i2 Lexington
avenue has reported TO the police that
guest in her house who offered to change
the proifered bill lost 81 In this way. A
few moments later Mrs. Emma Corning. OF
No 2ls East 59th street, reported that she
had lost ,lS. other complaints have been
received all describing the same two men.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
AT nos. IA AND Is vESEY STREET.

by Joseph p. Day.
18TH ST. 2Is. s. 225 1t Of 81 ave. 2ox
l022 3 sty dwls vol sale.
ST NICHOLAS AVE, 964. :. 65.li IT Of
l5sth ST, 25.Jxl231x irres; Vol sale.
1O4TH ST. a. $. iiI.G Il OF Park ave,
Is OxlO0l1, stv dwg. CITY Real Estate 60
agt Jacob Gottl)o ct al; Harold swain atty
@ G Battle ref; amt due S8.G35 IL; taxes etc
sS365 SO.
22OTH ST. n $. 22j IT OF Barnes ave- jox
III. J j Zuech agt Glover et al; r G Bur
lando atty; r 4 Seglnann, REF; amt due, S3'-
600 OF.
GoERCl ST. Is. = :25 Il Of Deisncey st.
ojxqg4 5 sly tcnmt and stores: Morris Bloch
et al gt HyInan Rlngel ct al: j l. Silverstc Ue,
etc, s425
% AVE. s $. &c It OF Houston st. 25x65;
sty tenrnt and stores: Josephne Vogel agt NJ
+ Kuster ct al; Gilbert s. ". attys; hoeplg,
ref: partition.
I22D ST. I22. 3 = $50 II Of Lemon ave. 1853
x.9l ? sty dwlg: /. Kaufman ct al trns'
agt c VI Taylor ct al; Goldsmith. G & W,
taxes etc. 500 81.
by Daniel Greenvald
SGD ST I2s =. 800 It " OF columbus ave.
2oxl022. sty dwle; United states Trust 90 sgt
der Broush. rcf; amt due. $4,000 ~; taxes. etc.
1916 II.
i5cTH ST. 5a5. :. 3ee.G It e Of Broadway.
20 3X99 II. . sly tenmt; Metropolitan Life IN
sss' 81 sc4 e.; So: TAX, taxes. S etc. si.2s. 2.
lSjTH 81. tot. :. 2oo n OF PARK ave, ok
100 sty dvlS. Iwohe esa agt Ndel merrmrng ann
amt due, S3.I3S 81; sub to first mtg OF so"V'
-, Samuel Marx.
COLLEGE, AVE, 1885. W ;. $50 r. n q i65th
ST. 22xs2 3 sly brl dwls l. e Lillienthal ast
Clara Zauderer ct al. Sigmund Wechsler. atty
g + Langbein. ref. amt due, se."so IL taxes
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
MET. SALE PUT OFF TO APRIL 20.

The foreclosure sale Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company, which was set for
Thursday. was postponed by Judge La
combe, of the United States Circuit Court.
yesterday to April 20. The application for
the postponement was made by the re-
organization committee, which asked for
more time 10 have It's plan passed upon by
the Public Service Commission.
The Public Service Commission held a
hearing on the plan on January Il and set
the next hearing for February 2S, when ad-
oitional statistics. desired by the commits
sion, will be submitted.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
A st,ooo.Coo NEWARK HOTEL,

George +. Mausert. proprietor Of the Ho-
tel Broad, at Broad and Lafayette streets.
Newark, is having plans prepared by
Philadelphia architect for a fifteen story
hotel to be erected on the site. The opera
ton will involve about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
- -CHARTERED 1851
Union Trust Co. Of New York
so BROADWAY. Fif,h Ave. and 3sth St
Capital & Surplus, S8,8OO,OOO
Allows Interest on Deposits
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NFW WORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.

RAILROAD COMPANY.
Treasurer's Office, New York, January 2ith'
1911
dividend OF one ard one-qu2rter per cent.
on the capital stock OF the ROME, WATER
TOWN & OGDENSBURG RAILROAD COM
p Hudson River Railroad Company, lessee
(under the provisions Of the contract between
yebruary 15tb 1911 10 stockholders Of record
az the Close of business on January 3lst, 1911.
EDWARD T. ROSSITER. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
WILL TRY TO FLY INTO CITY.

In spite Of The disaster which attended his
initial attempt 10 ~ from the New Jersey
shore across The Hudson River and land
in Central Park. Charles Frank Morok. IA
Belgian aviator, viii to-day weather per
his attempt 10 ny from New
Jersey into New York city Morok viii
use new blplano fitted with a 6o.horse-
power motor.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
DYcKMAN TAXPAYERS TO MEET

a regular meeting of the Dyckman Tax
payers Association will be held on Thurs
day at the office Of John n. Golding, No.
5i7 Fifth avenue, New York, at 8 p. IN.
Besides an election Of officers to serve for
the ensuing year. matters OF considerable
importance will be presented for discussion
and consideration
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

MNlNFINI NV.
SoTH STREET-JOhn j, Kayanaugh has re
sold tho -four story dwelling house No. - East
s0th street on "A lot 20xsi.2. The buyer VII
occupy the house.
THE BRONN.
l59TH STREEr-Louis Reiss has sold toF
William Sherwood 10 Patrick Mccarthy the -FOUR
story hathousc Ne. 3l5 East l59th street on a
lot 2jxlO0.
i1G1H STREET--C. Carluni & co. have sold
for A. Oppenheimsr the one story frame dwell
inG house. 2iXsaj. on the south side OF rom
street, ~ feet west of Walton avenue. 70 Louis
T. NiGanegu.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
TOTTCE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEEIINI! OF
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
pressed steel Car Company will be held on
she 18th day OF February 1911, at tweNe
noon. al the office Of the Company, No. 243
washington street. Jersey City New Jersey.
sor the purpose Of electing three directors OF
the Corporation TO serve for the term OF three
wears TO succeed the three Directors whose
Term OF Office will expire on the 18th day Of
such other business as may properly come be-
;ore the meeting
In accordance with the laws Of the state OF
New Jersey no stock be voted which has
been transferred on the books Of the Company
within twenty days next preceding this cleo
ton. ADRIAN n. I.aHhINs oeSFetdIy'
Dated January 23rd, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
NEGROES WAYLAY CHINAMAN.

Yong See, OF No SO Mott street. appeared
st the Esst 10th street police station short
ly after noon yesterday much battered
Chinaman. He said he was attacked and
robbed Of $50 in West 153d street, near Fifth
avenue. by three negroes. His face was a
mass of bruises and cuts.
Tie Chinaman said he had a quarrel once
with some negroes in laundry he operates
downtown" and was sure these were his
assailantS.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
WILL BUILD BUNGALOWS.

The James Jay Smith Company has sold
at Boscobell-Crugers a Quarter-acre plot to
Charles A Follett, OF Brooklyn. and half
acre plot to George Hickerson, also Of
Brooklyn. Both buyers will build bunga-
lows facing the water.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
CALLS FACTORY BUILDING SAFE.

AS a result of the fall of ten feet OF cast
iron coping from the second floor of fac
tory building at No Reade street on Sum
day afternoon. Inspector McKenna Of the
Buildings Department ,made a thorough in
spection OF the building yesterday and an
nounce5 that ii was not in immediate
danger The building is one of the oldest in
the neighborhood, and II was feared that the
Jar of machinery while in operation might
tend TO demolsh the entire building
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
A TALK ABOUT BUILDING.

G. Richard Davis. secretary of the firm
Of A. l.. Mordecai e. Son. will speak to-
night at the real estate class Of the West
Side Young Mems Christian Association,
No 3lS West 57th street. His subject will
be Building Construction from an In
yestment Standpoint"