davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL CASTS OFF
Newport Sails Away with 70
Pupils for Three Months Cruise.

One OF New York's public schools cast
off its hawsers from East Path street alohS
about noon yesterday and sailed away for
a three months cruise. Its seventy-hVe
pupils are going to drop in on the olympic
games at Stockholm. Sweden. during inc
week of July s. and the rest Of the time
they are going 10 spend principally III
learning how to tie bowlines and get the
horizon when you can hardly md the May
sun I'm the sextant The name or the
school that departed is the Newport, ana
she's a l75-foot gunboat which has oeeh
handed over TO the city as training snip
for the mercantile marine.
The vessel is going to lay over AT Glen
Cove until next Tuesday, taking on candy
and other necessary supplies for the 1O'w"-
mile cruise. From there an overnight TRIP
will he made to New London, the last stop
in this country. Sailing from New London
ON June ). the Newport is expected 10 drop
anchor I'm Plymouth. England, on June %
Stockholm Is the next port after Plym-
outh. where the boys will stay untli July
l6 spending most Of their time at the
yanos which they look upon az the NAN
object Of the journey. Then they VIII WISH
I'm turn Copenhagen, Christiania, Plymouth
again. Funchal and Hamilton, Bermuda
arriving back at New London on Septem-
her 20 II all goes well According 10
schedule. they reach New York, 10y way ot
Glen Cove. on october s. ready FOR the
graduation exercises, which take place two
davs later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

SaU YORK. May y. W.
GRtIN-N HEAT-Dev"lop"d roa'bon7rv
tendency. and prices At tn" close vcr" = N
irsr net higher Their" vas no particular
change N the situation. but after I'm" recent
decline ~ sac hushsl tho market was
more disposed to consider the bulllsh factors
IN tho unvs Trading vas not very active
aud bulls Vcr" inclined 20 to cautious con
siderable attention was given 10 some loss
bat reports from Kansas aud oklahoma v"r"
decidedly favorable cash markets Wei"
sfead'. and thor" were reports "f good sales
~ rcd wheat n, Onto mii"rs with good
absorbing demand for cash wheat az most NJ
tho loading markets. Foreign news was bear
tsh including reports Of liberal offerings from
india and prospects - larger shipments from
Arg .nfiUa This Vscls while the foreign crop
summary Was ,srE satisfactory and the Euro
pcAu visible showed an Increase FOR the week
= 9oS2 oou bushels bringing The total i0
luu 80 upo sgalus' 81 in" coo year aE'.
Export sales. loads - ou'por'a 40 red.
hero. ~ gIi.. , T. domestic basis. 10 arrive,
and export g. 20. 2 % % H0oat, 70 arrive.
~ ! Norths~1 Dl'uih. 81 % D. 2f"'i
,bRN-Firn"r. With a.u'" covering. and
prices 81 rho close we're 70 = points net
higher Foreign markets vera easier and a
Broomhall cahl" from Argentina said thai
huskiuR returns a." confirming earlier esti-
mates ror NsI, large Yields Export corn
here. s2',,. b efoa' 0ATS-Firmor. in
nrm and higher. standard white Sc m ole
,ator. 80 : Glfsc. so o. &c. 40 Goi7c.
natural -'htfe and white clipped. G0'- ~ - =. "
RYE-Quiet. 80 .. s. asked. Bur alo
BARLEY quiet. mailing g 1881 =.
Zoo r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
CANE SUGAR FIXES PRICE
| Witness Admits Beet Merger
/ Was to Eliminate Competition.

Chester :. Moroy. president of the Grea'
Western Sugar Company, was on the VII
ness stand all Of yesterday at the hearing
in the governments dissolution suit against
tho American sugar Refining Company, OK
rlaining his numerous transactions in the
Consolidation of the beet sugar rcfneries
Mr.. Niorey was the chief agent for the late
II O. Havemcycr In his acquisition Of con
trci over the Colorado beet sugar plants.
James r. Knapp. Assistant United slater
Attorney, traced the history OF IN" various
L,ot sugar companies M to IN" time they
we're merged into tho Great Western sugar
Cumranv I'm 1903 and to their dissolution
into separate companies, In 1907.
Wasn't tho elimination Of competition IN
~. purchase Of heets tho principal object
r the consolidation" asked Mr. Knapp.
THAT was one Of tho objects Vaa th"
answer
Mr.. Havomeycr mentions no other In his
letter and he had moro 20 do I'm the ar
rangemcn, 81 the consolidation than YOU
did" Mr. Knapp observed.
Counsel for the government then produce
another letter If the late ~ -. Havom"Ner
I'm which tho batter wrote that tho consoh-
dptou 81 tho Eaton. Loyeiand and Gr"ely
plants would make hut one competitor on
tho sugar end 81 the district Mi.
Knapp asked whether that was another rea'
son for Consolidation.
81 didn't see any advantage III selling the
sugar said Mr. More All the oonsoh-
dalton could do was to cheaper manufact-
urc Of sugar There never was any com
petition between the colorado beet sugar
f4c.orics We have 20 sell I'm e"'ordsno"
with tho price on cane sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Corn Recover Part OF
Recent l0SSeS-Coffee Dropping

with nothing in particular to cause II
except a feeling that rally was about
due wheat yesterday regained portion
of its recent losses and finished a a sc
net higher than on Monday. visible
supply figures showing decreases here
were offset by European reports of in
creases but a good absorptive demand for
cash wheat had its natural influence.
Corn followed wheat on the upward
path and had about the same foundation
for an advance, the gain here being In
oppositlon to easier European markets and
prospects of big Argentine yields. The
close vas from 10 points above Mon
days figures. oats also were firm and
little higher, with a good cash demand.
Coffee slid rapidly downward until late
in the day. showing at one time a drop
OF from 10 to Is points. Local buying ana
switching. however. caused a final rally
which left prices only from l to points
below those Of Monday, with all the for
eign markets weak and slightly lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
MAKE TOUR OF THE BRONX
Prominent Business Men Guests OF
North Side Board Of Trade.

Bankers. heads of commercial houses ''I-
.urarce company officials and persons as
soc,ated with various public institutions ~
Manhattan filed a good part OF the i"er-
t,-seyeu automobiles in which INC North
side B.ard Of Trade and guests made a
to,,r Of The Bronx yesterday. The trip was
followed by dinner at the Hunters lslal"
Inn i'm the extreme northern section Of the
borough
The purpose of the outing, as explained
h.. charles +. Reid. secretary Of tho Board
nj Trade. was to introduce the guests 70
Tho BroDy and show them the cord'uohS
which residents of the borough ere trying
~ improve. The only thing I'm thc'"ay OF
information 10 which the guests were treat
eJ rrayious 10 the trip was given out III
tho form Of pamphlets describing the
erovth or Ths Bronx. q compared with
tha, Of other horouChs In brief. these
,,,n7rhIe,e showed that between 1870 ANA
1910 the borough increased exactly lli9 per
cent in population
John n Jones. president Of the board
VAS the POSTMASTER The speakers in
cluded Borough President Miller. Park
commissioner Higginson, Deputy Control
,or Mathewson. James :. Wells. Charles
W Roqart and Joseph Ahesin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
IBLAMES ARMY llEU1ENAN |
Fort Greble officer to Face Court
Martial for Explosion.

The explosion Of ammunition at fort
Creblo. Newport. on April ., which res'ii'e'
i, the death Of a corporal has led to cha e'S
or neglect against First Lieutenant How
I'd X Ioughrv. Of tho LIST Artillery corps
\ court martial will convene At Fort ADAMS
n, Juue to try Lieutenant LoushrN 1or
.9ilure personally to super'is" the Iodu'nE
Of metallic salutinS ammunition a. 'o''
Creble
The explosion occurred IN the dischaiSe
Of saluting gun. The department OF the
east immediately started an Investigations
'1rc charges against Lieutenant LouShiE
we're contained in the committee report
The court martial will consist OF 'oioh"I
clarence = Townsley. Colonel Thomas
Ridgvay. Lieutenant Colonel Wtllouenoy
,aIl.e Lieutenant Colonel George F. Ian
dcrs Major Benjamin u. hoehler h'Jor
Andrew Moses, captain Francis II. Lincoln
raptain Claude +. Brigham Captain ''hn
p Terrell ard captain Homer Il, Grant
Judge advocate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. MAY 2t.-DealinGs in both old ard
ne,y wool are along narrow lines and IN odd
lots values remained steady. Interest con
tors almost wholly In the new clip. as very
ola wool remains In IN" bins. Bidding fnr
f,ynlito stocks In the West Is active and 2oc
is said to have been paid for some Nevada.
Leading domestic quotations:
ohio and PENNSYLVANIA n"eces Delaiu"
washed. SOC. Xxx. 2sc: half blood cpmbing.
2,jc. three ighths. &c, quarter, @6H &c. de
I,iue unwashcd. 2Jc: hnc, @lc Michigan and
New York Fine unwashcd 1oT2nc:
doloIne nc; half blood unwashed. - {. a &c.
VisconsIn and Missouri-ThTee-ci ghths blood,
"fr: quarter. % rec. Kentucky and
simiIar-HaIf blood unwashcd "Gr; three
cighths. 2dH.7c.
fSl,s 80. fine - months. j"c. iu" fall l3ir ljr.
crliforui, Northern. soc. middle county iNd
au,. southern. iGHtIc; fan free, 81 n Sc.
OREGON Eastern No I staple. jSc: clothing.
800. valley No. l. ~ "a iSc. Tvrritory--Fme
staple. sra G3c. fine medium, - a jGc, tine
cIoihing ,3ei j5c fne medium, 5om 52c; hair
blood combing. 57T So: threc-"ighths. 5Olp
'-T rn a'T pulled. SOC. me \. 81 SOC. subers.
~ "a IJc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
HERE TO STUDY HARBOR
Officials Urge Col. Blacks Sug-
onstions on the Engineers.

The Board Of Engineers for Rivers an'
Harbo,s met I'm the city Hall yesterday
morning for d hearing on colonel ElacK
plan for harbor improvement L&-'o or
gresham Bennett spoke first urging tha'
colonel Blacks suggestions be- adopted
r. =. e. Smith. chairman Of the stat
Commission and Z. II. OutcrhridSe' OF inc
CHAMBER oC Commerce ais" Endorsed tho
plan.
After the hearing had been in session
fe.y minutes Mayor Gayncr arrived he
said the city felt entirely safe in the hahd'
Of Colonel Black and his associates. know
ing that Uncle Sam went about MS WORN
quietly and effectively. Long lsIdho
Sound. he said had been but slightly used
for cccan-gong vessels because oi ldcN oi
improvCmcnt at Hell Gate, something
which Colonel Blacks plan would remedy
Dock Commissioner Tomkins then spoke
saving that while the lower bay had ue'i
improved there was as yet no chahhei loi
deep drawing vessels through iicll cate u
the Sound
This Improvement is absolutely neces'
sarv." said Commissioner TomklhS nc
also said the improvements suggested lo'
the New Jersey shore were of great I'i''
portancc. notwithstanding the expense
l. Blocker Miller was the one disseh'iht
unit at the meeting. lie created s'ndi
sensation when he said that the fog over
Long Island Sound would prevent ocean
Going steamers from using the Hell Gate
passage. even if the channel were BLASTED
and drcdGcd.
Il believe Newark is destined TO become
the commercial centre Of the East saio
Mr.. Miller.
In speaking Of the Shell Reef Colon'
Black said projecting rocks had peer
found within twenty-four feet or the SUI
face. although the water there Is 'n''
as having depth Of f'rtv-hNe let'' ~
said ne considered It remarkable tha' -
many thousand boats passed safely u! IT,
After the hearing the commission MADE
tour Of the North River, starting ron
Pier \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

crop movement al New Orleans 10 date as io.
lows: Receipts rough. l,121165 sacks, sga'u 1eo
l,lciI5I last year. sales cleaned. IL" ~
pockets against LEI jj7 d year ago.
StGlR-Renned dull and unchahseuu =,
fine granulated. 5d5IOc net, less per ce nc
cash. Raw closed firm, with centrifugal, ga
test. quoted at 3s'ic; muscovado. 81 test o,oO% o
and molssses sugar, 50 test, 3.1lc; sales W.
10000 bags Porto Rico and 10000 bags CuDo.
ahoat on basis Of 3 SEC. In London beet sugs,s
was somewhat lower early In the day, W." VIZ
MAY at lis 1thd. June IFS and August 80 80
3Ad The afternoon cable reported May a.
lis l0d and June lis 10a. d, aud August, is
AID According to Wlett & Gray the move
ment Of sugar at cuban ports was as toiio u, %oo
Receipts. six ports Is. 600 tons. against oZ;oo.
last week and 1900 year ago KeceIpS
all ports $1,000 against '3ooo aI nd
10000. Exports six ports. $1,000 compared
with 1000 and 5000. Stock. $4,000. com 4.
pared with 439 600 and 2s3.00O. CentraS
grinding. 1i9, compared with lo4 and -.
HIDES-Firm, but rather quiet receipts
moderate and largely for account OF tanners II,
LEATHER-Steady; business quite good IN
a sobbing way. -, $40,
DRUGS-In the general market there Wal
considerable trading interest. with prices Wen
sustained Essential oils ruled STEADY anu u"
changed. Roots selling well at fuii prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
MAD DOG IN FIFTH AVENUE
Big Crowd Sees Newfoundland Shot at
Request Of It's Owner.

John Eagan. Of No. l62 Avenu" s. was
leading large Newfoundland dog down
Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon, when at
9th street the dog began to grow and
snap at his owner. The man stopped ana
fried 10 quiet The animal. which sun KEPT
m the growing. With a large crowd fol,
loving. Eagan finally got the dog 10 cd
street, where he fenced il i'm with ash bar
rrls. A., To-.
Finally Patrolman Daniels, OF the taSt
reGI.s' OF Eagan he shot the animal II
is believed 10 have been mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

Tuesday ri 2 O'Clock Borough iieSi 'e''
l;.,ier was asked When the commission APP
p,inted A; his instieation we'k ago oy
sIa,or Ciaynor to look into the NAL ke' 'on.
di;rons OF the boroushs Of the Bronx ana
yanhattan would got to work. he sa'd
THAT VIII take some time-to select sites
tor the Wholesale distributing marke's' we
must first get this Gansevoort Market mat
ter o,i. Of the way
-Four women attended Yesterday ''ico'
irg. believing that the question Vi ilu-
uil!pal markets would be taken up AMONG
tr.m. besides Mrs. Spiegelbcrg. were hrs'
Laura u. Burroughs, Of Brooklyn "'.
rector Of the New York City Federation Oh
Vomcn's Clubs. and Mrs. II. L. caravan
of the Housewives League. Mrs BUR
,,ughs will make report OF the meeting
% her organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
THE COTTON MARKET.

%cP york. May II 1917.
Tho cotton market VAS high'r ON covering "'
.rorfs rcrorts Of 2 better trade deman. AMI rIc
auctions tor suoDers IN parts Of me eastern heli
Trading ,ss not Hrtiye iut there cared ~
la vsr. I''lc cotton a.. sals and With ~" So'
,rnmcut.g juno condition ngu's onlF 80" """kS
az tie market showed vNU'lu" S"n-ltlt "h"s-
., an. Mint ~ loss fsforabl" weather conditions
Sfi,r "a sigh, opening decline tho market "oi "'d
gradual, higher. and closed Within point o..
two ~ o.. best. with TIC tone st"ady ar not
advance 81 from L. 10 - points, Liverpool Was
"A IittIe better than due carly hut later r"a' tel
.rrYe,yhsf and vas about as expected a. the
lo,,I oreniu. Tho IiNerrool spot market vas
81 .hangeI on sales 81 10000 bal"s southern
,rot markets uoIe L. lower To- ts' higher.
uith iIro.. markets reporting lat" boz Nh" DAY
generally littfc stcaIicr. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

were nxed at meetings and each ln'm"e'
was bound to keep those prices. The pools
lasted from 1900 to 1905 he said.
on cross-examinaticD Mr.. L'ohe'" 30
as a reason for the dissolution OF inc Poo'7
the withdrawal from them Of IN" d'H'S',
Steel COMPANY The tepres'n sdH,e "
that company announced that h' "a'
instructed by judge CAY TO get on u ''''
pools Mr. Langan said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

chicago. May 2l-Conhdencc came os ssnSouri
day 10 buyers Of wheat Word pdss'1 Of
THO statement held good throughout me he's,
ana there was a arm close i.Hl|c aoo.e ne,
night Al the other leading staples Hau, ,ro.
advance cora 7sdliIc, oats ~nl't' au' ,cic,
visions ITieH2T i.c Gossip that attrt,,v 4, me
among spectators had the wheat suIp'", ,st q,
United STATES 2h.OOo.00o bush below s., or.
nor scasone a spring crop scare might o e
hlIutu ~ "IHloe' ,I.9 Ynster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
open iIish, Low

MOItsSES AID SSRlP Business In
svrups was slow. Molassos steady with good
local demand Al full prices
NAVAL MISUNDERSTANDING turpentine quiet
and a shade easier at soc for machine Dds.
Rosin steady and unchanged Tar steady.
OIJS-Linseed oil unchanged Renned Pc
troleum steady at recent prices.
RICE-Firm, good general demand Dan
TalmaSe'a Sons Company telegrsphs LOUISIANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Nav 81. CLovERsEED - Bush.l.
October, $40 l7ia: December, $40 O7h AL.
sIkEGAugust, 50 10. TIMoTHY-August SIS,
september, }ae6; October. 81 70. .--..--'-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECIPE
sEaBOARD tLttRtNCES.
IrotR ,Np ME,I-Fl,lr quo

mall? unchanged spring patents 50 so
g. 90. winter s'raI-hf', < -, s. 81. Nlnl-
patents S55oqS5 ~. suriue I".s 81 i"H>',
extra 80 winter. - 4"pE4G". V D. 81 -'F
g. 30. kausar s.Jllchfs. s. goa s. '". tanc'
srr,ng patents 50 81 s. -. RYE rL0r
steady. fair u" good SiG s. 10. 'N'i', 70
f,rry. g. Less 80 CORNMEAi.-Cui-'. Kiln
driea So BAG MEAL-fn' WHIT. ana
,.lInv 81 75nSl 80. 'otrs'. - i"pFI -
Feed Western spring. So So. standard mid
ding S2o - Hour do 81 10. rod dog. So Il.
,It. bran SIS 90 hulk g." sacks. miidlns.
80 -, -. -. rod dog 81 80. uuwiuF chop
saao $50 bulk. 81" 2"n'il =" sacks. "''m'aH
So juaSG>
cOrFEE-Tlo government sur against Che
holders ~ Nalrrtzatlon COTE" again pro. ed 4
disturbing clement and after an guar
opening with prices points higher 10 .
points Iop.r. tho MAJ kot hrok. 10 to !" points
under selling both Tor local and foreign 40.
count. .r v.U aS D., NsV brIrau. It'" iu
tr, dar however r-icoa rrillof closing stcad'
~ = not dccliu. ~ TO points. snl"s l5'.o""
bass cost and freight "r"ts "'r' - O." -
points lower HAVE declined . franc, Ham
burg v.is unchanged 10 B., pf"unlE lower, RIO
vas quoted weak an unchanged. with santos
uui,t ~ q decline of - rgis spot dun and
Unchanged o. tho hasia of ll'sc for RIO SO I.
Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
Tomkins Wants Room for Docks.

Tomkns Wants Room TOR JOCKS
After this confession Dock Commission
or Tomkins spoke lie said that 1t was
necessary To- remove Gausrvoort Market
from Its present site on the waterfront
IN order 10 make room for docks.
Some one inquired # It was necessary
IN move the market 10 the site selected.
lIo was informed that a bill, which had
psseed the Legislature last year. provided
that Gausevoort Market. If removed from
It's present site. must ho put elsewhere
in the 9Th Ward. and that the site IN aucS-
ton wa. considered most desirable 10y the
Gausevoort Market Business Mems Asso-
citation and by three other civic organlza-
lions of the 9Th Ward
Then a discussion arose as 10 the Wis
don, OF the city even maintaining = mar
ket in the 9Th Ward Those who thought
such d project unwise pointed out that the
proper place for 1t was uptown, where the
population was greatest
commissioner Tomkins. resuminG. said
the proposed market could he made self
sustaining and be made 10 pay an interest
of at least . per cent lie said II would
have a cold storage plant, and that the
third floor. some twcntN-Scyeu feet aho' ?
the street level, would run the entire
length of the building, arches being built
over the streets At the third story.
In the mean time Mr.. Fulton had been
making some calculations, which showed
that the proposed site was easily three
times the Size of the ground space Of the
present Gansevoort Market and would he
ffteen-fold larger i'm floor space.
IL tI,. I,
gigantic market was uncalled for, and
branded the project as unwise
There is coming radical readlustment
in our food distribution said Mr.. Fulton
AT present, as The New-York Tribune
said some days ago nothing worse than
our food distribution can hc conceived.
Retail Markets Needed, He Says.
what is the necessity Of the city sup
plying buildings to wholesale business
which is ably financed by private capital
Just now? What we need is plenty " re-
tail markets. Wholesale markets have been
well provided for by private enterprise.
ut is wrong to put the city to such an
expense, when the business will ultimately
80 elsewhere. All this which has been dis
cussed looks very well on paper, but'---
Il rise tn a point of order" exclaimed
Mr.. Buckle. intcrruptinG Mr.. Fulton. I'VE
arc here 10 consider tho approval Of this
Ian
But Nh Fulton would not bc slenccd
lie insisted on continuing, ana when Mr.
buckle sat down Mr.. Fulton continued
Il don't think it proper to rush $1,000
900 or $1,000 900 job through like this" Mr.
J',iIton went on 81 suggest that we have
open and plenty Of discussion on this sub
jet"
Mrs. Splcgelbere then arose and said
we all, ! am sure, approve OF Mr.. Full
toms remarks. In a big undertaking like
this we should go slowly"
After the meeting was adjourned over to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
MiIIer's Plans Made Known.

Mr. Buckle dld NOT Keep 'i''' - -N~
long in the dark as TO the big idea fathersd
bv the Borough President OF Inc Bronx.
II was none other than tn" erection oi
three or four big wholesale markets
throughout the city.
After moro of the same sort Of talk'
man who has been employed a. secretary
fer the last six months hy the GanseNool'
Market mon TO help them select site
submitted brief outlining their plans ana
- 10, Of blue prints explaining II, including
,ne showing a beautiful building se'erd'
stories high and covering seven cts blocks
as a substitute for the present Ganse'oof
Market.
only ono paragraph II the so-ca'l'd oriet
,.b,,b consists Of twenty five typewriter
ragc.. Wa read II described the site
witch runs from Little West 11lh street on
,h. north 10 Rothune street Oh the south
bounded by Greenwich and Washington
streets save at BethunN street. "hcT" II
leaps over 70 West street forming sort
Of l.
What is the assessed valuation ~ the
land to be acquired?' some one asked.
Three million dollars replied one Of
tho Gansovoort Market men.
Mrs Spiegelberg, l"picSeniIhs - -
yomens clubs whose aim Is to aid IN re-
ducins the cost # living. thought that there
,bould be place provided in the proposed
market whera housewives could buy produce
cueaply
Mr.. Buckle said that such thing he'd
been thought Of
"I,s all in here. ISM -" asked Borough
President Miller. tapping the brief 81 IN"
GsDso,oort Market men with his hand
NO" said Nj. Buckle. but We discussed
it,"
Retail markets are very important
said Mrs. Spiegelbers as she took her sea.
Were trying 70 put ourselves out "I
business" spoke ~ Nj Buckle smiling
I'VE spent Il lot Of money gettins up 'hoSe
plans. We arc spending mon"y 10 pat our
,.l,.- ont Of business