davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April To-
WHEAT-Car lots In export elevat-
or-No 2 red, 80 1-2a90 1-2c; steamer
No. ?, SO 1-2aS7 1-2c; No. 3 red, SO IL
a87 1-2c; rejected A. SO 1-2aS4 1-2c;
NO. l Northern Duluth, $1.05 liza
LOG 1-2.
FEED-Winter bran, in bulk, per
ton, $26.75a2725; spring bran in 100
pound sacks per ton, $26.75a2725
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Tim-
othy Hay-No. l large bales, $2O.OOa
2O.5O; No. 1 small bales, $200Oa20.50;
No. 2, $17.50a18.50; No. 3, S12.50a1350; (;
no grade, $9.50a11.50. Clover-mixed
Hay-No 1, $16.50a175O; No. 2, $3.50
ala So
CORN-April, so 1-4a50 3-4c; May,
5la5l 1-2c. Car lots, in export elevator
Export mixed, so 1-4a50 3-4c; steam
er. 49a49 1-2c; No. 3, A 3-4a As 1-4c;
NO. 4, 45 Lads 3-4c; Car lots for local
trade-NO. yellow, 81 1-2a55 1-2c;
steamer No. ? yellow, SO 1-2a54 1-2c.
OATS-No. 2 white. 81 1-2c stand
ard white, 37c; No. 3 white, 36c; re-
iected white, 33 1-2a34c.
FLOUR-Winter clear, S325a3.5O;
do straight, S3.75a4OO; do patent,
S415a4.65; Kansas, straight, sacks.
$4.20a4.40; 1pring clear, 3.S5a4.25;
do straight, S4.40a4.7O; do patent,
S475a5.00; do do favorite brands,
$5.25a5.5O; city mills. choice and
fancy patent, $5.25a5.50.
LIVE POULTRY-Fow as to size
and quality, 1Sa19c.; old roosters, la
II 1-2c.; chickens, soft-meated, roos-
ters, 19a20c.; do STACEY, roosters,
13a14c.; ducks, 1Sa19c.; geese, 1Sa
14c.; pigeons, old, per pair, 32a35c.; /;
do young. per pair, 20a22c.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy. % 1-2c; do do
choice, p 1-2a22c.; firsts, 19a2Oc.;
seconds, 17a1Sc.; nearby prints, ex-
ira. 24c. do extra firsts, 22a23c. !;
firsts, 2Oa21c.; seconds, 1Sa19c.; prints
jobbing at 26aSOc.
EGGS-Standard crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby frsts, in free cases, at
S5.25, at mark; nearby good current
receipts, in free cases, at $50, at
mark; Western firsts, in free cases,
$5.25; Western, good current receipts,
$4.95a510.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES-Apples New York, per bar
rel-Baldwin, s4.5Oa5.OO; King, s5.OOa
$50; Greening, $5.OOa6.OO; other
varieties. No. 1, S5a6; do do No. 2,
S4.OOa45O. Northwestern Apples, per
box-Fancy varieties, S1.75a3 90
White potatoes, old crop, per bushel-
Nearby Pennsylvania, 65a70c. New
York choice, 63a65c; do fair to good,
55a60c. White Potatoes, Jersey, old
crop per basket-No. /, 3Oa35c. No.
?, 15a20c. Florida potatoes. per bar
rel, No 1, S52Sa5.75; No. 2, S425a4.75.
Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, per 5-S-bushel
basket, 50a90c.; do do Delaware, per
hamper, No. 1. $1.OOa1.25; No. ?, 65a
soc.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
.DELMAR MAY
HAVE A YIN. CA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del, April 10.--A meet
ing Will be held tonight for the or
ganization of Young Mems Chris
tian Association here, where many
railroaders live. At a meeting a few
days ago a committee composed Of II.
NJ. Waller, representing the Order os
Railway Conductors; S. T. Adams, OF
the Brother Of Locomotive Engineers; /;
John Hancock, of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen; I;
c. G.. Cooper. OF the Railroad Train
men; NJ Luther Hobbs and William
II. Adams. Of the Delaware division. +.
Irving Culver. of the Delaware Town
Council. and S. Ker Slemons, of the
Maryland Town Council. was appoint
ed TO solicit membership and report
at a meeting this evening The Penn
sylvania railroad officials will be ask
ed to aid the project
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
PALM SUNDAY
OBSERVANCE
Church Gives Thought to
Triumphal Entry Of Christ
Into Jerusalem
BISHOP MONAGHAN
AT THE CATHEDRAL

Palm Sunday, commemorating the
triumphal entry of Christ into Jeru-
salem, was almost universally cele
brated in the city churches yesterday.
Special sermons and anthems marked
the day in the Protestant churches,
while the procession and blessing Of
the palms were the special ceremonies
in the Catholic and in some of the
Episcopalian churches of the city.
Bishop Monaghan blessed the palms
at the Cathedral at the 1890 o'clock
mass. The palms were then carried by
the Bishop, the priests, altar boys.
and choristers, in solemn procession
while anthems from the Gospel were
sung. AT the door of the church, the
clergy remained without. while the
choir, just inside the church, sang
the hymn, Gloria, laus." At its close,
the sub-deacon knocked at the door
with the staff of the professional
cross; the door was opened, and the
procession returned to the sanctuary
singing, "the Lord entering the Holy
City, the children cried out Hosanna." D."
The opening of the closed door SYM
bolizes the opening of the portals of
heaven by the Passion of Christ.
The Rt Reverend MOnsignor Lyons
was celebrant of the solemn mass.
During the mass. the Passion accord
ing to st. Matthew, was chanted by the
Rev. j. J. Dougherty, the Rev Martin
Nj. Ryan, and the Rev James Grant. It
is customary at the high mass to have
the Passion chanted by three deacOns.
one taking the part of the narrator,
one singing the words of Christ and
the third taking the part of the syna-
gogue, that is the words of PLATE, etc.
During the chanting, the congregation
stood holding the branches of palm.
In the sanctuary also were the Rev.
Peter Launay, o. S. F. s., the Very
Rev. Charles Fromentin, and the Rev.
Francis Mahoney. o. S. F. B.
At ST. Michaels Episcopal Church
there was a blessing and distribution
of palms
"The Palms" was sung by the choir
of St. Johns Episcopal Church and of
Trinity Episcopal Church
Palm Sunday was observed at Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church at both morn
ing and evening services. There was
special music by the orchestra con-
Quoted by Professor Richardson.
In connection with Palm Sunday
services at ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church a class of confirmants was re-
ceived into church membership at
the morning service There was spe-
cial music.
The services at West Presbyterian
Church were in keeping with the ma
ture OF the day. and the music by the
large chorus choir. under the direc-
tiOn of Professor J. T. Clymer. with
VIII NJ. S. Brown at the organ, was
special feature.
Palm Sunday was observed at all
the services at East Lake Presbyter-
ian Church, and in the morning the
pastor, the Rev. Henry Cunningham.
preached on The Triumphal Entry of
Christ"
In many of the other churches of
the city the services had to do with
the day.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
APRIL COLD HAS NOT
HARMED FRUIT CROP

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. April lots cold
but we're all right" was the general
verdict given out this morning by the
fruit growers Of Central Delaware, af-
ter two bitter cold nights and one
morning OF snow
Early strawberry plants seemed to
be tho only species Of fruit verdure
endangered by the April snow aud
severity Of the cold In fact It has
been the most prolonged cold winter
and early spring known BY. the aver
age fruitgrowers, who are ready to go
out ana spray and prune and aid na-
tere ID bringing forth and delivering
me great yield Of all fruits for which
delaware is famous everywhere
samuel H. Derby, one Of the hest
INFORMED and scientific of the frnit
men OF the Peninsula's fruit belt snS
q past president Of the Pebins,,is
horticultural Society, said concern-
Ing the fruit and its ability 10 sfsnd
these cold snaps.
The Delaware fruit crop viii hs
large this year. but believe no
larger than last year: in fact there
Will be less peaches as more are being
orn out Of the soil than are CON-
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
ARREST MIDDLETOWN
MAN ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Taken from a Pennsylvania rail-
road train, at the French street sta
ton, at noon today. by Patrol Serg-
cant Howgate, Norman Glees, colored.
aged 10 years, was taken TO the po-
lice station. where he will be kept
pending the arrival this afternoon of
Constable Dickinson, of Middletown.
in which town he is wanted on two
charges of assault and battery, COM
mitted on the same person, coll
ored man named Hall. The latter,
it is said, was badly beaten, and
Glees escaped. The assault occurred
several days ago, and the police here
and the authorities all along the line
were asked to watch for him.
The police today learned the negro
had walked as far as Mt Pleasant,
and there boarded a train northbound.
When the train reached this city How
gate walked through it. and on a
description, picked up his man. Glees
was evidently going to Philadelphia,
ticket to that city being found in his
pocket
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
TO OFFER $4,000
In SCHOOL BONDS
Board Of Education Will Con-
slider Bids on Issue at
Meeting Tonight

The Board Of Education at it's week
ly meeting tonight will receive pro-
posais Tor $4,000 school building and
equipment bonds. The bonds are cou-
pom in form and bear interest at the
rate Of 1-2 per cent. per amum anC
are Of the denomination Of 81 900 each
being due and payable after ~ years
Another matter which viii bf
brought up at tonight's meeting is the
question OF allowing children Of He
brew parentage to remain away from
the public schools on Jewish holidays
without marking them absent.
A committee OF Representative He
brew citizens will appear before the
Board and make the request
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
CAMMORRIST TRIAL
GOES ON THIS WEEK

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
VlrERBO, Italy, April 1O.-The
Camorrist prisoners demand for an
adjournment of the trial over Holy
Week was denied today by Judge
Bianchi. He frankly told the prison
ers that he seriously doubted wheth-
er they were actuated by religious mo-
tives.
The refusal angered the prisoners
and they talked so wildly in their
steel cage that the carbineers had to
jab number of them with their mus
kets
The prisoners threaten to delay
their trial by refusing to testify uu.
less they are given at least the latter
half Of the week TO prepare for Eas
| ter.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
CITY MOOSE
GO VISITING

Many members OF the Loyal Order
Of Moose, OF this city yesterday after
noon attended the class initiation of
l25 candidates into Philadelphia
Lodge.
There was the largest assemblage
OF members Of the order from outside
OF the city that ever attended an in
luation in Philadelphia, fully 500 mem-
bers from Camden Lodge being pres
ent, headed by a band DELEGATIONS
from many other cities also attended.
One OF the pleasing features of the
exercises in Philadelphia was the or
ganization OF a women's auxiliary of
Moose. This is the first auxiliary TO be
formed in the order and II is now ex-
pected that other lodges will follow In
the footsteps Of tho Philadelphia
Lodge.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
NEW SCHEDULE OF THE
WILSON LINE BOATS

The Wilson Line Of steamers on
Saturday and yesterday ran boats on
the summer schedule of every ninety
minutes and they will continue to run
on Saturdays and Sundays at ninety
minute intervals. On other DAYS until
further notice the boats will leave
Wilmington and Philadelphia at 7.3O
and 1880 a. m, and 1.30. Ais and I
p. m. The additional trips on Sat
urdays and Sundays are made at Z
a. m; II noon; 3, 6. $50 and $50 D.
m. The steamers Brandywine and
City Of Chester have been thoroughly
overhauled for the seasons service.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
THIEF ROUTING
DOG is DEAD

In the death OF thoroughbred
shepherd dog. owned by Joseph b.
Glatt, Of Gordon Heights, on Thurs
day Of last week, residents Of that
section miss an animal that has kept
chicken thieves from Mr.. Glatt's
neighbors for years A few weeks
ago Prince scared of the last chicken
thief. The dog would meet Mr.. Glatt
upon his arrival home from work.
The animal was much thought Of IN
the section.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
DIR. ELLEGOOD NOT A CANDIDATE
Has no Ambition to Become the Dem.
Ocratic Nominee for Mayor.

DR. ]. A. Ellegood. the oculist. who
has been mentioned in connection with
the Democratic nomination for Mayor
of Wilmington, said today that he was
not candidate in any sense of the
word and that he has no political ambi-
tions, his only ambition being in the
performance OF the duties Of his pro-
fessiOn.
The doctor will not permit his name
to be considered in any way, although
he appreciates the iL-erest of any
friend who may have thought of him In
connection with the office.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
REPUBS TO PREPARE
FOR CITY ELECTION

Business Of the coming campaign
will be discussed at the meeting of the
Republican city committee this even-
ing. The meeting, which is the first
one held by the committee since the
campaign last fall. will be held in
the rooms Of the East Side Republican
Association.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April 10.-Northern
Paciice and ST. Paul made gains of a
half a point at the opening of the stock
market today. Other leading issues
also showed fractional gains, but at
The end of fifteen minutes a wavering
tendency developed, prices shading
slightly
IL oclock-ln the last half of the
first hour the market became sluggish
with decision discussion talk taking
the place OF trading.
Government unchanged; other bonds
steady.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
LAWNCROFT.
DEATHS
willard s. Wilson,
Dennis Sullivan.
Anna GrneuWaff

anna GreenWalt.
WlLsON-ln this city on April sth, 1911.
Willard s. Wilson, aged 90 wears.
Relatives, friends, Brandywne Lodge No.
4, - of II. and Prosperity Lodge 10. .
brotherhood Of Railway Mechanics are in.
vited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. s13 East Seventh street ON
Tuesday afternoon, April II, at 2 O'clock.
Services in Old Swedes' Church at 2.3O. In
terment at Old Swedes' cemetery.
GREENWALT---Near Newark Del, on
April 3, 1911 Anna. widow Of John l..
Greenwalt in her sixty-fourth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence near Newark, Delaware, on Tuesday,
April II, at o'clock. 1nterment at Whits
Clay Greek cemetery
Carriages will meet train at Harmony at
LOB p. m, Tuesday. Funeral without fur.
ther notice.
SULLINAN-m this city, on the sth inst. ~.
1911 Dennis Sullivan, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence No.
sl6 Spruce street, on Wednesday morning az
9 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Mary 3
Church Interment at the Cathedral ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
Tom Johnson Near DeaIh-

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 1O-For-
mer Mayor Tom l.. Johnson, whose
death has been momentarily expected
for the past As hours. was still alive
this morning, but is in a state of
coma. He is not expected to survive
the day.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
HE'S A MAN. NOW.

Walter A. Haugh. Of No. 1903 West
street. was given freedom party at
his home on Saturday night by a
large company Of friends. Congratu-
lations came from as far as Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
Delaware ChIef m Chester.

George G.. Byron. past great sachem
Of tho Improved Order Of Red Men, of
Delaware, was one Of the speakers at
a raising OF chief Of the order in Ches-
ter ON Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

Yes. nearly every one is talking
about it but can you discuss it intel
ligently? You can more readily after
hearing Mr.. Leonard at the Avenue
Theatre tomorrow night"
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
Cuts Head by Fall.

Alexander Valentine fell at Sixth
and Market streets on Saturday night
and cut his had. He was removed in
the Phoenix ambulance TO the Della
ware Hospltal.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
ODDITIES In
A DAYS NEWS
Milwaukee Church Intends to
Tax the Incomes of its
Members
CHAUFFEUR SENTENCED TO
3 YEARS FOR KILLING MAN


NEW YORK-The Catholics
OF the New York district have
organized the Laymen's League
for retreats and social organiza-
cations TO combat socialism.
NEW YORK-In honor OF the
semi-anniversary OF the lion
cubs born to Helen and Leon
of the Central Park Zoo. a feast
was given TO all the other ami
mails of the park today.
MILWAUKEE-The Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church has
solved the financial question by
an income tax on its members
on two per cent. on incomes
under $1,000, and up to five per
cent. on incomes over $4,000.
misunderstanding to May
or Fitzgerald. Boston would to-
day be the busiest center of the
country II her blue bloods and
silk stocking set hadn't ham
perod her development.
ITHACA, n. Y.-The Cornell
Era is urging the Inclusion Of
beer i'm the senior class banquet
this year. enough TO go around
several times"
BINGHAMTON. N. Y-Rasel-
as Irish and wife died within a
hour of each other after mar
ried life of sixty-seven years.
NEW YORK. - Because he
hadn't a suit Of clothes that
matched the red hair of
wOuld-be customer. Louis Wat
In, clotheir was badly beaten
up by a man.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. -
I'm an address before the State
Y. NJ. c. A. Convention. William
j. Bryan quoted Colonel Roose-
welt as saying there was hardly
predatory conspiracy against
the country that did not have
Harvard brains behind il.
OMAHA. - Chauffeur Albert
Schulz must serve three years
for running over and killing
William Krug, head Of the Krug
Brewing Company.
NEW YORK.-The only tree
in Forty-second street, a rock
maple, will be transplanted to
the home Of Former Congress
man Samuel Mcmillan. in the
Bronx. Twenty eight years ago,
Mcmillan set out the tree to
shade his house, which was then
on Forty-second street.
CHESTER, Pa.-MOney found
in the pockets OF drunks win
hereafter be turned over 10 the
families Of the men instead of
being used I'm payment Of their
fines, according to a new ruling
by Mayor Johnson.
BOSTIN-Dr. Charles w. FL
Tot, author of the five-foot book
shelf idea, had TO disclose his
identity before he could get re-
lief from a book agent who
wanted TO sell him his own So
lections.
WASHINGTON. - Admitting
himself a "frebug" Thomas Col
Inns, aged 30. today told the po-
lice he had fired seventeen
buildings within the last month.
He declared his incendiarism
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
F, D. Lackey and Co. say:

TlTTNTT W 0UV-
I'VE believe, should the &. S. Su-
preme Court decisions be given out and
are unfavorable, that the market will
be protected and any selling move
ment will be checked before gaining
any headway Of importance"
c. I. Hudson and Co. say:
"We see nothing to indicate when
the decisions in the cases will be hand
ed down. Latest advices from Pitts
burg indicate that the steel business is
in poor way. that very little new
business is coming in. DO not buy any
thing today on firm spots, wait for set
backs. We would sell out on all bulges
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
Sumner for Trinitv Parish

A sale and supper will be given on
April q in the new parish house, OF
Trinity p. E. Church by the Woman's
Auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

Frank II. Leonard, c. S. B.. TO lee
ture on Christian Science at the
Avenue Theatre tomorrow evening
All invited.'
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
ProhIbltIon League Meeting.

The Wilmington Prohibition League
will meet this evening in W. c. T. U.
headquarters.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

Reported daily by F. d. Lackev q
Co. bankers and brokers, membars
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar.
ket St
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
FARMER MAKES
l9 MEN BREEZE

Joe Farmer got a strikeout record
Of 10 men in the Oriole-Valley A. G..
game on Saturday, that ended 16 to II
for Oriole. Farmer was I'm the best OF
condition and will prove one Of the
best of the All-Wilmington twirlers
this year. Beeson did the catching.
Finn and Flaherty were in the points
for Valley.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

Mr.. Handy at Masonic Banquet.
L. Irving Handy attended a aMsonic
banquet in Trenton, n. j., on Satur-
day night
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

Ask your friends to come with you
to hear Mr.. Leonard at the Avenue
Theatre tomorrow nights
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

WASHINGTON. - Admitting
himself a "firebug" Thomas Col
Inns, aged 30. today told the po-
lice he had fired seventeen
buildings within the last month.
He declared his incendiarism
due to whiskey and cigarettes.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
Fruit and Produce Quotations.

Quoted daily for The Evening Jour
nal by Thomas Stayton:
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

NEW YORK-In honor OF the
semi-anniversary Of the lion
cubs born to Helen and Leon
of the Central Park Zoo. a feast
was given to all the other ami
mails of the park today.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

NEW YORK-The Catholics
Of the New York district have
organized the Laymen's League
for retreats and social organiza-
cations TO combat socialism.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

BOSTIN.-Dr. Charles w. FL
Tot, author Of the five-foot book
shelf idea, had TO disclose his
Identity before he could get re-
lief from book agent who
wanted to sell him his own Sc
lections.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-sTOUT, INTELLIGENT BOY
10 learn trade. Apply Watson's River
view Wagon Works, 30th & Market. a1O.st
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

MILWAUKEE-The Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church has
solved the financial question by
an income tax on its members
on two per cent. on incomes
under $1,000, and up to five per
cent. on incomes over $4,000
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. ~
I'm an address before the State
y. NJ. G. A. Convention, William
j. Bryan quoted Colonel Roose-
welt as saying there was hardly
a predatory conspiracy against
the country that did not have
Harvard brains behind il.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

CHESTER, Pa.-Money found
in the pockets of drunks win
hereafter be turned over TO the
families Of the men instead Of
being used I'm payment Of their
fines, according to a new ruling
by Mayor Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
LEASES.

Ames & Co. have leased the following
space in the new fireproof building Nos.
$50 and 352 West 3Sth street for George
Kern: Store and basement 10 Frazee &
Lederer, first loft 30 the Rossmore Laundry
Company, second loft TO the American
Morocco Case Company, third and fourth
lofts to f. +. Vreeland. fifth loft to T.. &,
p. Lindenthal. All of the leases are for a
term of years, and complete the renting
of the entire building.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
the store at No. 1905 Broadway, corner of
5ith street. and the two story garage build
ing No. 170S TO 1714 Broadway. The lessee
is the Times Square Automobile Company.
The Charles f. Noyes Company has
leased Offices in the Frankel Building to
Joseph Bruno; In No. l5O Pearl street. to
y. G. Littauer: In No. 50 Liberty street, TO
Samuel B. Rogers. and a floor in No. 2S9
Third avenue TO Lewis e. DanZiger.
Pocher e. Co. have leased the building
No 1l6 West 18th street to j. J. Fellowes
for five years. at gross rental of $1,000;
also a loft at No. $50 to 1863 Ninth avenue to
Crane d Mahoney for term Of years.
IL G.. Senior & co. have leased the four
story dwelling house No. So West 95th street
10 Rozella Kennedy; the four story dwell
ing house No. 123 West 64th street TO Anna
Parker; also the four story dwelling house
No. 54 West 18th street to Louise Allen
burg. and 10 Alfred r. Gormully the DWELL
ing house No. SOC West End avenue.
Pease &. Eliman have leased the store at
No. 81 Nassau street for George b. Tripler
IN Phfllips e. Armstrong: store and base
ment at No. 1Sl Water street Tor Lichten-
stein e. Co. TO Mendez Gomez; lofts at
M oi Chambers street for Bernard kreizer
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

The buyer is said to have paid about $500, 900
for the parcel. The property measures
4SxlJ0 feet and extends through 10 Nutria
street. The site sold in 1927 for 500 and In
1891 for $1,000 The structure OF the site
was erected in 1898 and cost $4,000.
Mr.. Schesinger will act as agent for the
new owner. Extensive alterations are con-
templated by which the grade floor may be
utilized by a well known restaurant. and
the upper part remodelled into hotel
Mr.. Schlesinger has also sold the three
story residence Nos q and % Central ave-
nue. 50Xl00 feet. for Mrs. Margaret w.
Seeley to John G. Esele and Nathaniel
King for $3.50: also sold TO the Economy
Auto Supply Company. for Levi Weingar-
ten. the four story mercantile building. on
plot Skill feet. at Nos. SO and IS William
street. southwest corner Of Hasey street,
for $4,000