davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
SKYSCRAPER FOR QUEENS
Long Island City Building to
Cost S1.25O,OOO.

Within the next few months Queens Will
have its first skyscraper. 1t is to cost 81
10000 will be twelve stories high, have
frontage of 200 feet on the north side OF the
Long Island City plaza OF the greensboro
Bridge. and a depth Of 100 feet
It Will occupy the present vacant space
between the big Brewster Building and the
Corn Exchange Bank building and VIII ex-
tend from Radde TO Academy street The
ground floor OF the new building is to be
occupied by banking institutions and the
upper floor for offices The structure Is TO
be erected by the Queens Plaza Courts. Inc.
and is the first building OF magnitude to
be built In Queens. Prominently identified
with the new structure are w. Elmer
Pawntar and william II. Williams. who are
interested in the development Of Queens
real estate. together with J. A. Wigmore,
head Of the Tubes Realty Company. Of No
SIG Fifth avenue, and j. Howard Rust, see
rotary OF the Tubes company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States for
So so a YEAR
BROOKLYN SALES.

In Bensonhurst the Gustav A. Johnson
Building Company has sold the southeast
corner OF SD street and Nineteenth avenue.
containing a large two-family house, to a
Manhattan buyer for occupancy. Enrol T..
Hart has sold three lots on 18th street
near Nineteenth avenue, to a builder, who
plans to erect two one-family houses. John
VI. Kerrigan sold a house on Bay 10th
street. near Bath avenue, to a Mr.. Ell
Abraham Eichorn sold house on Bay 9Th
street. near Cropsey avenue, to a Mr.. Sur
pless; Mrs. Cooper, has sold No. SSO4 Fiji
teenth avenue to +. Bracolo. OF Manhattan,
for occupancy; NJ. Cochran has sold two
houses on Bay 10th street. and Mr.. Nleham-
mer has sold his home on Fifteenth ave-
nue to a Mr.. Strobel, of Manhattan.
The Franklin Hartwell Company has sold
for the Thrall Construction Company the
four-story apartment house at No 2SS kyer-
son street to the Rensselaer, County Lum-
Der Company, OF Troy, n. Y, which Gives
in part payment 325 acres of land near
Troy.
Frank A. Seaver has sold for the Eagle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
WAMPAGE SHORES DELIGHTS
Attractions for the Homeseeker
at Development.

The final work at the Wampage Shores
development is now being pushed to com
pletion. and II Is expected that sales VIII
begin within n couple OF weeks. on Thurs
day last william Todd Wilcox. president
Of the S. Osgood Pcll Company. conducted
a party Of friends over the new waterfront
park at Bankers Point. on the tip Of the
Port Washington peninsula
A glance is sufficient TO show the vast
changes that have been made In the last
two years In which the property has been
under development. The tract consists or
only seventy plots. ranging I'm size from
six to thirteen city lots, and the fact That
all this time has been spent I'm tho heautiiy
ing OF II speaks OF tho care that has been
taken.
The development has many interesting
features water supply system when ne
cessitated an expenditure OF $4,000 to bring
the water from Port Washington In an
eight-inch main. putting IT through the
property, with fire hydrants, has been in
stalled Conduits for telephone. electric
light and power service have already been
placed. besides the planting Of hundreds Of
trees and thousands OF feet OF hedge, also
tho laying OF fine macadam system roads
with tarvia. sidewalks. etc.
In the immediate vicinity are the homes
Of Frederick Hicks. w. De Forest Wright,
II. r. Kingsbury and f. ID. Sherman Across
the bay, on the Great Neck shore. are tie
estates OF the Grace family. A. II. Alker'
Hazen l.. Hoyt. II. r. Booth and John r..
ORourke, while on the same peninsula are
the places Of w Bourke Cochran, Howard
Gould. +. n. Honstot and Isaac and Will
lam Guggenheim. 4 golf club is near at
hand. and three popular yacht clubs are
AT Port Washington, within a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
TO REpAVE SHELL ROAD.

When Borough President Gresser last
week awarded a contract Of s3O,7% for the
repaving Of the Shell Road, from Thomson
avenue to Jackson avenue. In the Borough
Of Queens, he provided for the improve
ment OF most important line of travel.
This highway extends the section OF the
old town of Newtown which Is rapidly
being built up with beautiful homes and
cottages. This highway is also short cut
from Jackson avenue, near the Flushing
10 Thomson avenue, which Is direct
route from Manhattan Borough by way
OF the greensboro Bridge. The improved
highway will put the whole section along
Shell Road within less than half hour
from Manhattan by automobile travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
e,c OFFICE BUILDING FOR MAooo.

William G. McAdoo, president OF the
Hudson e. Manhattan Railroad Company,
has broken ground for a sixteen story
office and loft building at Nos Ss-A west
SD street. The building adjoins the Pierre
pont and Martinique hotels and Is TO cost
$50. 0C0o.
Special provision has been made Tor car
rying In and out OF freight. Each moor
will contain approximately 1900 square
feet. Griffin & Wynkoop are the archi-
tects. The Whitneysteen Company are
the builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
DWELLING HOUSES AT AUCTION.

Joseph =. Day declares that he has re-
cclvcd n number OF inquiries regarding
the auction sale Of private dwelling houses
which he will conduct on Tuesday in the
Nesey street salcsroom. The houses are
In various home sections Of the city. They
include No. 3i5 East I'D street, No. 46l West
l53d street. No. pa East 4sth street and
No. 2iS West 18th street all three story
dwelling houses; No. II East SD street,
a four story dwelling house, on lot l7Xl0O5
feet: No. l52 West l32d street. a three story
house: No. l25 East Goth street. a five story
and basement dwelling house, No 325 West
ed street three story house; No. Is East
92d street. four story and basement dwell
ing house; No. pa East 6Sth street. and No.
l04 East 18th street, three story houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
GUN TOTIN0.

The evil practice OF gun carrying. which
was the subject Of repressive legislation In
New York last spring, was never more
strikingly illustrated than when a Texas
YOUTH Visiting New York a day or two ago,
stopped to buy paper from a newsstand
in Park Row. conducted by an elderly WON.
his pocket to pay for his pursh when
the pistol which he carried fell To the side
walk exploded by the hammer striking
the nagstone, and unfortunately shot the
poor woman, inhictlng q fatal wound. The
idea OF a fresh youth OF sixteen going about
with a naded gun. which accident might
at any time. as II did In this instance, send
OF with fatal effect to somebody. is a mon
civiliaedscountry.-stamtord (Ohio) Advo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

expected transformations are not likely TO
be made earlier than year. That will be
soon enough, as there is proposed construc-
ton work on hand to keep builders busy
for many months
Some Realty Factors.
What bring about these wonderful
transformations are the shifting Of bust
ness and residential centres. the creation
of new trade marts or home areas and
the constant remoulding Of the building
form of the city TO please old tenants and
TO attract new ones. A large part OF the
building form becomes useless about every
thirty years and then ii must be replaced
by one that meets the needs Of the hour
and Of the immediate future.
No district can remain old-fashioned for
a tong time in this strenuous realty epoch
And never again will one single section
be dormant for many years, principally
because a long period Of sluggishness les
sens rentals and often makes whole rows
Of buildings Improbable to owners.
Greenwich Village was somnolent for
more than thirty years. SO was the CEN
tral Fourth avenue zone, the midtown lott
bailiwick; and moreover. it was many years
before many old business structures 'front.'
ing on Battery Park were replaced by big
modern office buildings. To-day the VII
lage has a building appearance much dil-
forent from that Of recent date. on the
sites formerly occupied by rows Of small
dwelling houses or antiquated mercantile
buildings loft structures, Of the best type
have been erected, other similar buildings
are i'm course Of construction, and contin-
uatlon OF this activity is assured.
Did any one ever see a more wonderful
building transformation on Manhattan ISL
and than that which took place in central
Fourth avenue? II a more important
change IN the physical character Of old
New York occurred as quickly as that one
did. the realty records are not complete
as they do not tell about any such building
feat in the dim past
Five Years ago central Fourth avenue
was about as uninteresting a retail busl-
ness area as could be profitably maintained
on the island 1t was especially noted Tor
fits shops where antiques were for SALE
and the antiques within were splendldly
set off BY outside ancient building forms.
In the whole breadth of this country there
is now no greater or grander wholesale and
retail business region Of its kind. The
building change in the district is not yet
completed: soon the old landmarks will be
fewer. and several years hence there VIII
be almost an unbroken row of new lofts
and mercantile places from where the old
Everett House stood, at nth street and
Fourth avenue, to 32d street and Fourth
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Savings and Loan Company No. llH SD
street. one-famly detached dwelling
house on plot sOxlOO feet. The buyer gave
in part payment house on 18th street.
East Orange, y. j.
shampan & Shampan are preparing plans
for the Rogers Improvement Company for
a four-story apartment TO be erected on the
Mot 50x1cO feet. on the south side OF 18th
-, N N feet east OF Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

house for the premises No. 1888 and l24 West
list street, $4,000 for two six story brick
and stone dwelling houses for the plot Nos.
los and 1O7 East list street 4Ox66.3 feet. and
$3.50 for a twelve story brick and stone
factory and loft building Nos. g. and 81
Mangin street. other big recent projects
are as follows
Office building. II stories, for the prem.
% west 42S % '.' $3.50. 900
east corner Of s2d st and PARK ave $50 600
wes corner Of 14Sd St and broadway 500 900
Oflce and loft building. II stories at the oo ooo
southeast corner Of h3d 81 and 9th ave. 4VoDO
Apartment house. u stories. at the south
west corner Of 18th ST and West End o-o ooo
AP nrrynsns ss$ sSd 5s7 PARK ave $50 900
Apartment house stories, on the west
1i9b and i20th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sii;,e. 300 900
Clubhouse. ~ stories, at the northeast ,,o nm
corner OF Coentes slip and South St. 10000
Lc ass, OC corner Of 7sS and Exterior $4,000
Apartment house. 10 stories. at the south
1 TSjy corner o. i'''" " a.' 3So 900
s Corner Of 76th ST and Park ave 500 900
AP s9p Wts s s9tS St o'' " 100000
ol sSS al' West te,t S2d ~ 10000
Ihea 5 500 W Stef'e lam 5o '' $50 900
Farmhouse q stories. for a plot on the
north mort 81 Sd srS of VAN ABOUT NV '' 100000
store stories and basement, al the
ncr'h"'s' oo'"e, - 200 900
Apartment house. II stories for plot
on s TIE feet sGg ss o Par PARK a sO 10000
store and loft building. II stories. at ~ ,o 40.
and "a West 3Sth st........-...:. '...; IoVo'
ApaaTtWEent F h0qse s'or''S 10000
store ana io "a, ana I53 West 10Th st 10000
Three fathouses. o stories each. FOR
Mot on the easterly side OF Ridge ST. ..o
200 feet south OF Delaney st.......... ltoVo
stockhouse. stories. at 100 and llS East 90, ooo
Factory an naz . S1s, e p, 125 900
Flathouse . stories. for plot on the
sasfrl y, s1a Ts gt He,yea ave Nv 10000
Apartment house. stories. Tor a plot on
the southerly side Of 10th st, 100 rect an nm
east OF Park ave. ....... - i'''"'
Dwelling oes Rs no 4s fas 70tb ST '.. 100 900
Two apartments. stories each, at the
s2u'hwes' corner OF i'''', ~ "1 100000
ApartW W,nt, f ,ot,S ST ..,.......... 5000
Theatre re- Gstbo5rsi PsrEwav and OH ave. 5000
store ana one 2a5 ana 237 5th 1900
store and lott Dui'olns S' .'...,.,. $1,000
Theatre 1os story and az KIN aVe... 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
REALTY NOTES.

The deal for the Lusltana and Mauritania
anartment houses on l4Sth street, near 81
GchoIas avenue reported in yesterdays
rrihune has not been closed. The owner.
Emanuel NJ Krulewitch. said yesterday tnat
while contracts had not yet been signed neso-
tiatious are well advanced. and that the pros
nective buver an out-of-town investor has the
properties under option. expiring In ABOUT
week.
no plo,s L. Eldridge were the brokers In the
sale OF Mrs Mary Bells property at Newport
10 George d. Widener. OF Philadelphia.
Justice Con has appointed Henry Brady re.
ceiyer Of rents OF No. 50 west li4'h s"ee'
pendlng foreclosure proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
Plan New Centres,

Present signs foreshadow that the next
great building transformation viii turn
Madison avenue from 42d street 10 18th
street into one Of II not the leading retail
business arterieg OF central Fifth avenue
and also into one OF the most important
hotel and amusement centres OF the greater
city The New York Central yaros are u
Re covered over. doing away with the open
space OF some blocks in area north OF the
station. Above the yards will rise II pres
ent plans are carried out, palatlai NOTES.
groups OF playhouses, buildings Tor hoio-
Ing great public meetings and rows OF mer-
camille houses designed TO meet the wants
OF manufacturers who need space contrary
located in which to keep on exhibition their
products.
The character OF this proposed consruc-
ton work was described fully IN TINS
newspaper some months ago
The projects will largely beneht future
growth Of every block bounded by 4zd anu
10Th streets, Lexington and Third avenues
Just what type OF structure VIII predoihi-
nate in the Third avenue blocks II Is I'M
possible 10 foresee from the present trehu
OF realty affairs. Probably big hathouses'
with stores, viii front on Third avenue
and bordering them will likely be lofts OF
twelve stories each
Unusual transformations are bound 10
take place in the near future south OF the
greater Grand Central Station. Many e&-
perts agree that the persons who buy prop
erty now west OF Third avenue and within
a short walk of the railroad terminal VIII
ind ready market for their parcels al an
early date, and at much higher price
than they paid. Scores Of big retail con-
Germs are assduousy trying 20 get suitable
sites in the heart OF the Murray Hin DIS
trict to improve for business purposes
Severe rebuffs they have already expert
snced, but they are not disnayed, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
LONG ISLAND HOUSES IN DEMAND.

That there is steady demand for mod
crate priced homes on Long Island Is
shown by the announcement OF W. c.
Reeves & Co., that within the last two
weeks they have disposed of all OF the
houses. with the exception OF one. that
were recently completed on the Decker
farm tract. This property is located at
Springfield, and is rapidly becoming pop
ular with the homeseeker and investor as
1t is on the new electric line OF the Long
Island Railroad, Company, and haa D daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

expect to attain their object soon. There
the task Of carrying out stupendous realty
changes viii occupy an unusually long time
for the doing of such labors. owing to
realty obstacles.
II VIII not be long, however, before the
larger part Of the two blocks bounded
by 4Oth and 42d streets. Fifth and Mad
ison avenues, is decked in a modern bust
ness garb. One OF the most important
building ventures for that section recently
planned will result in putting up a twelve
story brick and stone office and auction
room, 536XS8.4 feet. at a cost of 100000 on
the premises Nos. 10 and II East 10th street
and No. 2S4 Madison avenue y. c. Mel
len filed last week the plans for the build
ing. Mrs. Lila Rabbit Hyde is the owner
of the premises and the Anderson Auction
Company Will be the lessee.
To Invest Millions.
According 10 the estimate Of the indlvid-
uals and companies which will put UP the
large structures recently planned nearly
S,5OO0OO will be spent for this construc-
ton work
About $4,000 will be spent for the pro
posed six story brick and stone flathouse
TO be built at the southeast corner of l5lst
street and Riverside Drive by the w. Axel-
rod Realty Company from designs by
George Fred Pelham, $4,000 for twelve
story brick and stone apartment house for
the premises No. 52l Park avenue, $4,000
for a six story apartment house TO occupy
a plot 50xS6.6 feet. on the southerly side
of 4Sth street, $50 feet west of Eighth ave
nue. $4,000 for a nine story apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
TO SELL LARGE PLOT.

Bryan l.. Kennedy will sell at auction on
October 4 for the estate Of II. Cola Nos
3242 to 1852 Broadway at the northeast
corner OF both street. This is a choice
plot 14ellxlCO feet. with two story brick
dwelling house, office, three story stable
and coal sheds thereon. Mr.. Kennedy on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
THE BRONX.

THE BKONN.
THIRD AVENUE--Harry Parker has sold
for the Payne estate No. 489I Third avenue, a
store on plot 5lx939x irres. 70 feet from
Bathgate avenue The buyer. william Schmidt
will occupy the house.
OYERING AVENUE-F. NJ Weiss & Co.
have sold for the Wilsus Realty Company TO
Richard j. McNulty the two story two FAMILY
brick dwelling house on the west side OF over
ing street, so feet north OF Maclay avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
100000 APARTMENT HOUSE.

Another building operation will shortly
be started in the Dyckman section. The
Bendheim Construction Company plans TO
erect two FIVE story apartment houses on
the west side Of Vermilyea avenue, 10 feet
south of Academy street. They VIII each
occupy a plot 5ox113 feet. and are esti-
mated to cost 10000. Rouse & Goldstone
are drawing the plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

the same day will sell No. 1925 Second ave-
nue.. 70 feet south OF Tooth street, the five
story brick double tenement house with
two stores on a plot 2jxl00 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

a.n etc ali improvements: rent or lease. Call
Mrs CoLIINA, 2l3s Belmont ave. Elevated
s,atIon isOth st (3d ave.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
RnROIGH OF MANHATTAN.

WEST 54TH SIT STORY AND BASEMENT
dwelling. baths, electric liEht. dining room
extension: good order; rent 50 600
PEASE & GILMAN,
AN >t.dI.on Ave- Tel Bryant-620O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

service Of over twenty-five trains in each
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Free Deed in Case of Death
Non-fOrfeiture Agreement
Free Carfare for One Year
Prizes for Those Building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
RICHARD ELKINS BACK
west Vlrginian Completes Dig Game
Hunt IN Aisska-Opposes
Bottiinq Up Coal

SEATTLE. wash. July 24-Rich-
ard Elkine. "a son % the late Senator
p Rims OF West Virginia. and Baron
o. Won gfrgin. his friend. Arrived on
the Alan cda OF the Alaska steamship
Line from the north today. after a
D. anne hunt o. several weeks on
Kodiak Island.
Though near % death on two - HE
three killings. young Elkins succeed
Oh lu making n record for Tho space
~ time spent in the hunt. for he
brought back az trophies 81 his
markswanship tho skins ~ three
Immense Kodiak bears. tho most
dangerous of via game hunted IN
Alaska
. never had o. taste FOR big game
hunting until ] became i~nnoculatod
through tho publicity Given tho biz
Farr bunting and exploration stunts
~ Duke DAbrugzi md hia close ~.
f%nc'atIon ufh orr family through
nrwppapor stories 900 least laughed
Flf.r9 iu telling ~ Tho hunt. y
Thought J would Try my hand a. %
and J am coming back next season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
FIREMAN KILLED
IN B. & 0. WRECK
SWITCH LEFT OPEN CAUSES
WRECK AT EVERsoN.
Ten are Injured in the Accident
Switching Crew Blamed for
The Wreck.

Special Dtsrat.4 tn the Intelligence.
CLARKSBURG. ". Va. July "a
\ serious wreck on the -. d o. oc-
CURED at 8 80 this morning at Kilarm
Junction when Clarksburg Pittsburg
train No. 3. "A passenger. ran into an
open switch and engine No. 1926 and
train standing on IT. Both engines
were derailed as was the baggage car
OF No. 3. and three cars in the train
Of No. 1925. one man was killed,
fireman OF No. 3. II. McDermott. OF
Connellsville. Pa. he being caught
between the cab and tank Of his en-
CINE and crushed X such a mannar
that death followed while he was
being removed from the accident 10
the hospital IN en- ambulance.
The injured Pilot Halter. OF No. 3
had his hips and hand injured and
taken to the miners hospital at
Fairmont.
". y. Smith. postal clerk. residence
~K"evsvllle. vs. Va, back sprained-
taken 10 hospital.
The following passengers were
slightly injured. and proceeded 10
destination. ". q. Walker. Westboro.
ohio; J. a. Hicks. Laurens. =. G.;
Mrs. J. r. McDermott. Parkersburg.
rs. Va; J. wade Haincs. Clarksburg.
". Va. C. 4. Smith. Morgantown.
". Va: Miss Elenore Thompson.
C~larkshurg. W. Va. =. ". Handy.
~pltfsburg. Pa. n. r.. Burke. Ciarks.
burg. vs. Va.
Preliminary l~nvesuration indicates
thar the switch was left open by the
crow % engine 1925.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
Talks on Teeth
By Orian Hedrick, D. D. S.
A COOL SPOT

No moro delightful spot IN Wheel.
hg 70 have your missing teeth re.
placed b. DIT. Hedrick Bros. thai in
our big. airy. cool and light Offices.
situated at 1O45 Main street. on sec.
ond floor. where the cool. refreshing
breezes have free play and temper
the heat. no matter how warm II ls
on the street below. And that r. not
all the comfort. for teeth restoration
with US is a comfortable piece OF
work. No boring or cutting into the
gums. no pain. no surgery OF any kind
When the beautiful new teeth are IN
place you will be glad you decided 10
call on DIT. Hedrick Bros LET ue
EXPLAIN BRIEFLY our SYSTEM
OF DENTISTRY. Where fbore re
missing teeth, and two or more are
left In either Jaw. We can. with our
system restore all that are lost. win.
out the use ~ plates or old. fashioned
bridge work IN the majority Of cases
and make these now teeth strong and
hrm In me mouth. ~ they wiu l,,k
and act Ike natures teeth.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION or no
Zee accepted.
GOLD CROWNS. g. UP.
PoRcELAiN ENAMEL CROWNS
MADE.
Crown AND BRIDGE WORK. q
PLATES. S. UP.
AL WORK GUARANTEED.
" Jou must wear a plate. ief IA
mako sou ono % or smooth sucf.,n
Plates Guaranteed never 90 drop ln
the mouth "
cbUTf0N-He sure you arc ID, ,t.
right Office 1Nok FOR nam. ,r 49,,
before entering Lady Attendant
Open evenings. and sunIsys from
, a. m 10 Z D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
The Marks.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July 24.-It is re
ported that the steamer Kanawha,
which is now carrying the rivers and
harbors committee to Cairo, will be
placed in tine Cincinnati-Louisville
trade at the end of the present trip.
Stages reported tonight:
DAVIS ISLAND DAM 81 feet. fall
ing; cloudy.
FREEPORT-2 inches.
WARREN inches; clear.
MORGANTOWN-7 feet, station
airy: clear.
MORGANTOWN-7 feet, station
airy; clear.
PARKERSBURG-2.5 feet. rising;
cloudy.
STEUBENVILLE-2 feet, falling;
clear.
OIL CITY-No report.