davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
Mass6rtise mxrfte.
9e nc gort, 10. Sttober.

W2ebI. Wartt feit.
Roggenmebl. = Warft rubia. sSai
bis autes $5.15-5.30, auserIeienel
big fancp $5.35-5.50.
gu9Dei3enmebl. = Wartt flau
81. .65-2S5 per 100 pfunb.
8u6pei5en. - Wlartt Itetig.
Wlaismebl. - Mlurtt itetia. syeine!
ipeiBes unb eelbes $1.65-1.7O, rau
bes $1.55-1.60. tiln Orieo $4.15.
Roggen. Wfartt feit. go. 2 We
itern 92c {. /. (. Buffalo.
Msi3en - Wartt TART. = go.
rotber $1.16le; 9tO. 2 barter $1.15a
glo. l Vortbern 8ulutb 81. 1916; go
1 Nortbern Manitoba $1.21a nominel
c. I. {. Buffalo.
Wslfdtorn. - Martt fef. 80.
ge!bes 81a c. /. {. fir 3ufubr. argen.
tiniifes prima 75c nominell abgc.
liefsrt.
6ufsr. - Wartt felt. Stanbarb tpsis
Ter 51a SIC, RO. 8 peiber 51-51ac
fancp ae9aIIter ipeibsr 53-55c.
9eu. - Warft itstig. g}rima 81 10,
Rc. l $1.o5, gto. 2 95c-97sc, Ro. 3,
82s-87ae.
6opfsn. - Martt itetia. gtate, or.
btndrer Biz auserlsisner 1914, 38-44
1913 nominell. pacific aiiite 1914 Is
--16e, 1913 10-13c.
6Gute. - Wartt itetis. gogOta "a
25e. Central 4merita 24c.
2eber. - Wartt fsit. Semlod iirits
31-32c, ieccnbs 30--31r.
porf. - Wartt nillig. WleB S21 90
-2 so. Familn 1924. .50-27.OO, fbort
clear $22.00-25.O0.
Beef. Marft rubia. Ulek S21..
00-23.00, 5anliln $28.0O-30.OO.
S4mals. = Nurtt felt. Waibble
Wsit $10.50-10.6O, refined ftetts.
ein6eimif6es $11.40; siib 2merita
$11.70.
5als. - Martt rubig. 9Th 6ic,
@ountrp 64e-6sc, Special 64c.
WOlls. = Marft itetis. ein6eimi.
i9e ifleece Xxx Ohio 3Otc.
9ars. = Martt ruhig. Strainso
orbinGres Bis gutes $3.80-3.90.
5erpentine. - Wartt rubig. Wa.
dine Barrels 4S-48ac.
Reis. - Wartt itetig. ginbeimis
iher fair Biz auserleisnsr 5-6tc.
Wolaifes - Mortt rubig. Rsip
ORLEANS open aettIe 5000.
2udsr. - Wdrtt rubis. Wlolaies
So. rs. Centrifugal S4.3e; Raffinirter
rubia. 25 puntie uieoriser, Gut loaf
$500. grufbeb $3.50, Roulb u $e..
45, Cubes S6.25, AXXX pp,pbereo
S6.15, ponlbereb S6.10, fine sranu-
Latch 5000; DIAMOND U. $500;
gonfectiouers u $3.50; go. l 1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
8Iak.R aHridbtem.
0ienfaa. 20. Qttub.r.

Sberbdlb GineiHnatis 1T Der Slub
etipas i'm Stsisen beariffen, bei bieiis
ger Stabt absr mar bsrielbe itationdr
nit einem Waferitanb bon 12-3 JuB
geItern 4benb.
Die fclssnoen Depeihsn irafen mob.
renb bss aeftris.n 1aees bier Elm.
4itisbura. pa.-6.3 SUB. fGlIt.
Wbetlina. 80. 8a.-8.3 Tub.
partesbura W.9a.--3.3 1ub, fteist.
aandpha falls, 70. Dd.-3.9 SUB.
Gharleitpn. 80. @a.-8.O SUB, itsist.
Wortsnputb. S.-5.9 ssuB, fGllt.
2ouispille, ap.-8.3 Sub, f6lIt.
@pdnspille, Snb.-12.5 Sub, iteist.
9enn.--25.9 SUB, itsist.
Gbattanppsd, Senn.--15-5 6uB, ftsist.
Cairo. I'll. -20.3 SUB.
1snn.--l3.7 f5uB. Rsiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
aaffss - Moris rubia. prsi

3uder. - prsiie fdtpdher. Rnf.
finirtsr Gut Coat $7.40: pOnbersb
$3.50: Cubes $6.75; sranulatsb
$3.50: GonfrtiOners .a1 $40; Of
~" $6.15; tpefbsr sytra q" 1886;
ertra .G. $5.75 per 100 pfunb.
Motaffes IN fetig.g2er Or.
leans Open aetiIe 3S--45c, Gentrifa.
gal 18--20c per GalIpns.
Hsfs. - Qouifianu, Unncp Henb
6}-7e. primn 63-64f. Drbfndrer At
5e, Jopun 4A-4ie per pfurIb.
Datrp. probufte
Batter. - Warii ru1ig. 4reiis
iteiia. MbolsmiIt Gxtrn S4c. Gem
trolijsb Gytra 31ae, GntraIiasb DirHs
273-28ar. bp. Seconds "a 24el
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

ffau. geebes $6.3o-10.eo gtiere
$5.90-8.90, Stoders unb syeebers
$5.0o-7.90; aiibe unb Seifers 1925
adlber $7.25-11.OO.
S6afe. 3ufu6r $4,000 Warft
feft. Shafe $4.SO-6.OO, Sdbrlin1e
$5.50--6.40; 9ammsr $6.oO-7.8O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

cincinnati, l9. Sttober.
| 3ufubr unb DsrIanbt pGbreno Der
bsrsanssnsn 4S Stunber. berslid.n
nit oeri.l6eu a.it Der psrsanaen.r
Wode. tDarsu ME folst:
3ufubr. gainbp. S6peiHe. S9afe.
IL. Sttbr. 347S 3541 93e
10. Sitbr. 1903 1857 36E
9erianbt pdbrenb bsrIeIb.n 3sii:
IL. Ottbr. 444 TAB 81
10. Sttbr. 236 1861 151
Rinbpieb. - Die 3ufubr mar
heute siemIid sroB unb bi. preii.
idpa4. ba 0isfeIben in ben umliesen.
ben Mdrtten beruntersiusen. Sto.
ders unb iSesbsrs paren sbeufalIs
langfam unb ibtpad.
Wittlere unb idpere Gtisre $6.75
800. Jlsiibsr Siisre $5.25-
$50. grtra $3.00-5.75, 6eifsrs
S4.25-6.75, Grtra S6.S5-7.25,
aiibe $3.50-5.50, auserleiene biz
EXTRA $5.65-6.25, eanners $3.50
4.25. Stoders unb sSeeoers S5.25--
7.50, Gtod 6eifers $5,25-6.00.
9ullen. Oie 3ufubs mar Deu.
ts aerina unb bic preiie iteiio Bis fiart.
Wlasere uib lsi9ts $5.O0-5.9o,
Bologna $6-6.65. iette gu!Ien $6.25
-6.75.
Wil6tiibe. - Sn Der perfloI.
ienen Wohe mar Der Wlartt itstiJ
ebeHio au6 beute.
Grtra $500. quite Biz auserIeiene
$60.00-82.50. orbindre Biz fair
S45.OO-60.00.
aGlber. - Bel mabiaer 3ufubr
unb aerinaer Ra4frass mar Der Martt
beute pillis.
Srbindrs unb srobe S5-1O.5o,
fair Bis CUTE leidte $7.O0-1o.75,
$11.00.
g 4meine. - Da bic preiie in
ben ipeitIidsn MGrtisn beruntersins
gen. 10 mar au6 bier Der Wlarft
idtpab. Die Ra4frass mar sering
Enb OieIe S9ipeiHs bIisbsn unpsr.
tauft.
@ute Bis aussrlefsne 0erpadunas.
anb srleiideriortsn $7.75-7.8O. gs.
miftte 0erpadunssiorten $7.65-I
7.75. orbindre Biz auserIeiene icbtpere
fetie SGne $5.00-7.25, Gtaas 81
$50, 2ethts 0erIanbiiorten $685.
I35. Sfertsl BON ITO pfunb unb ipenis
ger $5-6.75, auserIsiene mittlere
9erianbtfcrten 160-1SO pfunb ST..
50-7.65.
S4dfe uno Gam mer. -
Die 3ufubr ipar nur mdBia anb bic
preiI. i'm aIIsemsinen itetil.
Shdfe: grtra $4.75, quite bis aus.
'ritiene $4.25-4.65, prbindre bis fair
S2.50-4.15. -oGmmer $5.5O-7.90, |
sulIs. $4.5o-5.25, f9pere aam.
ner$7. .00-T 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
1eberitdbt bes Gtneinnati
Naarftes,
4ar bic 0sntas, ben 10. OF.
1914 enbiseHbe Ds4e.

" - y ~ Sss ~. tOAASAsAs
Die nadfoIsenben Quotirungsn be-
sieben ii4 nur auf gnsros Srnnss
attionen. Del iIeineren GeT9Gfieu
frerbsn ettras b0bere prsiie bere&net.
propifionen
Der Marit mar rubis, preiie fen.
SdmaI5. prima Gteam
$10.15-1O.25.
9rodensefaIaenes Gkif9.
Short clear Geitsn 12a-13ae, fbori
Mippsnfeiten Lille, srtra ihori
clear Seiteu lille, S6uIt.ru 10A
liz, Bellies 12a-13ae mebr Der.
radt.
Bacon. ebOrt clear e.iisn
13a-14e srtra fbort. Rippenfeitei,
12f-12ac, Shultern 11a-12fc unb
Bellies 12a-13ac. lpie uno 4e per
pfanb urebr perpadt.
Susar Gureb Jleif&--
SGinfen 18-18Ac, g}ienie Sduf.
i.rn 12a-13c. Brealfeft Bacon 20l -
PIC, ,Shultern 12A-13c. trodsne Beef.
Gdinten $500.
GHBeep5fettes GIetf&.-
Gdinfen 12a-14e, g)ienic Gdultern
113-12e. Bellies 16t-17fe, S6uf.
tern 11A-12e. Rep gor. Gut 11s-
12c.
grifaes gIeifd. e&in.
ten 12f-13c. spienie Gdultsrn 1oa
liz SGultern 1o3-11c. ibort
Rippenisiten 10R R-10ae. fbori clear
Seiten 10a-11c, erira fbort Seiten
l0a--10ae, Bellies 16A-16ac pro
pfunb.
Mebl unb getreiSe
NEIL. - Winter patent $500
$40, Winter Ganeb $4.65-4.9O, bo.
;Fnmilp S4.25-4.40. g1tra $3.50
400. orbinGres $3.6O-3.80. Barter
Wei5en patent $5.65-6.05, bo. fanep
$5.2-5.45. bo. o.Gamilp $4.20 AGO,
Rossenmsbl, norbneftlihes senifmtes
$4.@--5.00, rstnes Gi!p $500 -
$40 Der Hbt.
Wetsen. - go. 2 roiber Winter
S.12-1 .13c. Ro. 3 81. .10--1.12. 70.
A rotber $1.04-1.09.
WeIf&torn. - SO. 1 ipeibes
SD, No. 2 bo. S1-81ae, Ro. 8 bo.
S0A-81r, Ro. A bo. 8O-S0ae, no. |
5 DO. 79t 80c, go. 6 bo 78a a-79c,
ylo. aelbes Tee. go. 2 bo. 753-67e,
glo. 3 bo. 75-75ac. Ro. A DO. 74H-
Zoe. Ro. 8 bo. 74--74tr. 30. 6 bo. |
73ac-74ac. Wo. / gemifGtes 75Ae, !
Ho. 2 bo. 75-75ae. .Ro. 3 bo. 74a-
75e, Ro. A bo. 74-74At, 30. 8 bp,
73Ac-74e, 90. 6 DO. 73-73ae. Wsi.
bes Rolbenforn 79-81e, sslbes aol.
form 74-76c. - Heies gelbes aol.
bentorn 66-68e per Bu.
6afer. - Ro, 2 ireiBer 40
-49Ae. Gtanbarb WsiBer 484 -49e,
gio. 3 ipeibsr 48-48tc. Ro. A ipeibsr
47-48e. Io. 2 asmii1ter 47-47ae,
no. 3 aeniihter 47a-47r, 30. 4 ge.
mifhtsr 46-46A.
Rpaaen. Np. 2 90--92e, 30. |
8 $500, No. 4.80-S5e.
ma.5- Jrihiahrs gerife 97c
--S1.05. bo. orbindre 88-97e pergu.
Mbisfp.
Wertauft lpurben e54 Hbls. Dis
fiillers 5iniiteb Goobs auf Der Bats
BON $l39 per GnlIone.
Groceries.
Raffee. - Warft rubia. DreiIe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
Dsas 0elDn,arrt.
Gineinnati. 1a. pitobtr la1

Gfaetanafi. 10 DftUbn 1914
Gte 0enien tparsn beute nit Routine.
ssbeiten forf beTddfiigi, bod par biey2af.
froge Me6 Durfeben fsine grobe. Die Bins.
Iater finb nod unperdnbert geblieben. Tis
BnHfsu btre6neten fir TorltbsH .pn call-
sen bette Gi@erbsit 6--7% unb bision.
iIrien Vei&dftSpapiere ibrsr Runbsn 5u e96.
UsAid sni Rew pssi
ipurbsn 81 Bari Spifdeu Hanten periouft.
pie 9osnterrafs bstrdst s0e prdmie per
$1,000.
@e6fd suf Grssts
Ratel.MHDeifunssn auf aonbon purben
~ eAs6K-6.00 per pfuns Gierfina, auf
amifsrbem ~ ~ Gents per gufben auotirt.
dsr H9s4fa auf Berlin nurben csc far 1
Mart tsrs&nst unb fur Wedisl aui paris
zoe bro Granc.
ssnsss-rtlIssfisHs
[5~.. IA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
gbteaao. 10. Ottober.

S9peius. - 3ufubr $4,000. pr.iie
niebrigsr. 2eidjte $6.80-7.S5, ae.
mif&te $7.00-7.80, idapere $685.
TIC. raube $6-85-7.00; ;Jerisl $3.50
100.
GiaAnis4, - anfu5r 10000. msar.t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
pferSe umb Wssuleief.
Gineinnati, 19. Oftober.

2 Ut I II II ult ID. DtlUpet.
Die 3ufu6r mar in Der perfloHensn
Mo4e berbdltnibmdBia sering unb
bic Ra6frdse nur mdbig. Die preiie
iparen babsr nift mehr 10 feft un0
rie Quotirunaen tpit fplat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

6dute. Martt rubig unb fe.
fer. Rabssfulasne go. 1 14a-15c.
b. pfb.; SO. 2 bo. 139-14c. per pfb.
Gitp Builders friide 14--14se, bo.
gountrb 11a-12e. fri'de aalbfeae
17e per pfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

Sts llmfdte i'm bieiigen glsartmpbaus
sdtefen it4 beate auf u, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

pr. 9iibner, gobp. san5 tpeib 14-16e
pr. 6iibner, bunfle semif9te 3ae
9abnenihfpanfeb., lanse fanep 75e
arutbabn, Bobp. tpeibe =. 45-50e
bunfle f. DC
S9tpan5 45c
Gliigel 22e
6dufe - U}arft ruhid lub Re.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
Bie1marf

ginetnnati, 10. Sftober.
3ufubr unb 0erianbt pdbr.no Der
bersansenen 48 Stunber, bersli9.n
nit beri.lben S.it Der psrsansen.n
Mohe, tparen !pit folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

iinb. als Slantisrungsgel6iibe IinD
cine Gn5a6l mobsrpifer G9iell5euerge>
t9iBe unb Mqfdinengeipe6re bprbdnr
ben. Die fGmmtfi9 polltomneh intdft.
itnb uHs iese# @ensut= naH.aias bes-
bient fperben t0nnsn. 2tuf bem @Iatis
tanb man cine grobs 4nSabL3tGblerHer
S4uBihilSer fir Snfunterie.
Walter Sertel,
Observation-Disclosures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
BETTER RENTING IN WALL ST.
Returning business Activity Indi.
Gated In OGicr Rentals.

Returning prosperity in the financial
district has caused Il rise in value Of
seats on the New York Stock Exchange
during the last few weeks. and another
expansion Of office facilities has started
with the ascending wave Of general
business. The decline Of financial ac-
t!vity during the last half Of 1913 has
affected real estate adversely and the
resumption Of enterprise around the
stock Exchange is being welcomed with
unusual enthusiasm by realty interests.
one of the structures feeling this re-
newed activity is the twenty story
structure at 30 Broad street. The build
ing is one of the most prominent and at
tractlve In the financial district. 1t is
nj the hend in Broad street. close to
the Stock Exchange whore 1t ia visible
for a long distance in all directions. II
was csEDcd to become the centre OF
brokerage and banking operations.
Since the first OF the year there has
been an increased demand for Offices
The building covers a large plot extend
ing through the block from Broad to
New street Its corridors halls and
s'airways are mainly al the centre of
IN" plot, while good part Of the from
tape on both streets is left open for
light and air courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Property owners and residents Of
Fifth avenue and adjacent streets be-
tween Forty second and 10th streets
are in favor of eliminating trucks and
delivery wagons from Congcsted Fifth
avenue. II was feared that business in
tcrests would object to restriction Of
commercial vehicles from Fifth avenue,
claiming II would be "a hardship and
detrimental to the despatch Of business,
but no such complaints have come to
William H. May ~ Go. in reply to letters
sent TO owners and tenants on the
subject of elm nation.
Mr.. May reports that most OF the re-
plies that have come to him express
sympathy with the movement. Trade
interests Will be benefited by less con-
ges'ion. Residents on the avenue and
IN the side streets want the wagons
Removed from the avenue because they
are hard on the roadway as well as on
the peace OF neighhorhoods.
Judging from the many in favor Of
tho movement May & Co. think that 1t
wont we difficult to get the city au.
thoritics to rule trucks and wagons
from FIN avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

b&S&3
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE O.
AGRICULTURE.
Gala Week February n

Farmers week, as the COLLEGE a.,
thorlties call 1t, seems misnono,
Every one interested in GARDENING Co..,
culture, fruit growing. identifying now.
grounds. horses or poultry, whe.h.r
countryman or city man or vosn,n
will learn enough to make the trim ~
Ithaca most profitable Tho nfor-,s
ton to be gained cannot possibly \.
reckoned In dollars.
A wonderful programme has bean
provided The speakers include ths
most experienced and successful hort.
culturists and agriculturists Every
widea wake farmer in New York Sta,a
will be there.
There will be a farm boys confer.
ence; cooking for the women roos
preparation and nutrition and mucM
more that women should know about.
For the men some of the subie-s
are: Difficulties with gasoiene en-.
gines. planting orchards, forcing vege
tables, drainage, public speaking con.
test and plenty of good music for all.
a number of conventions will he hold
at the same time, including the New
York state Federation of Floral C,uhs
Wednesday: Rochester and Buffalo
florists clubs. Thursday; State Vege.
table Growers Association. Tuesday 10
Thursday. and state Beekeepcrs Asso.
citation, Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Burpce's Annual for 1914. A "ata-
lorue Of flower and vegetable seeds. in
PRODUCING many novelties and improved
varieties. Sweet peas speciality W
Alice Burpee & Co.. Philadelphia.
Kings Fruit Tree Bulletin. Cata-
logue of fruit and ornamental trees
and nursery stock King Brothers
Dansville. y. Y.
A cheap and substantial roofing is
offered by the Dickelman Roofing Com
pany Of Forest, Ohio, It is tircproof
and lightning proof and requires no
paint or other attention TO keep II in
repair; once on Il Is on TO stay guar
anteed for fifteen years, This com
many also makes embossed metal shin
giles and tiles. steel lath, metal weather
board siding. doors. shutters, grain
cribs. tanks. &C. described in the cata-
logue, which Is sent upon application.
Send for these catalogues and study
them. They are free and full Of useful
information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

portions. Tho better species OF aconi-
tum should be annually divided into
single crowns, the best selected and
planted singly. in clumps to inches
apart, or IL mixed with other plants.
spaced to suit these. Senico and hell
anthus should be treated in the same
these.
the double rudebeckia, grown with many
stems together. and these tied to a
stake, with heads dropping as II
ashamed OF their plight. Plant these
singly. six inches or more apart. and
the need Of support of any kind, az in
the case Of many other plants given a
like treatment, Is done away with and
its full beauty IL displayed.
The varieties OF chrysant hemum
maximum afford examples of subjects
which may be planted singly, just slips
with one growth and few roots to
start them with. These will be COM
paratively dwarf. need no stakes and
produce n broad mass Of bloom. Plant
nine inches apart. If the plants are
started from larger cuttings with sew
eral growths or branches they will grow
tall and need support OF some kind
to keep them from spraw1ing over the
border.
Several asters succeed best from sin
gle Crowths planted close together
Rudebecleia speciosa should be annually
transplanted. but not in single grOwths
The divided pieces when planted must
be touching each other to afford the
best effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
LARGE TRADE CLOSED.
9TH Avenue and 31st street Build
ing EXCHANGED for Pbiiipse Manor.

The deal for the twenty story building
at the northeast corner OF Fifth avenue
and Thirty first street. which was re-
ported some weeks ago to he under ne
gotiations. was closed yesterday. In
part payment for the big structure
erected several years ago by Henry
Corn and his associates, the Philipse
Manor property at philipse Manor. just
north Of Tarrytown, is given. The
philpsc Manor property contains about
ESQ acres and thirty dwellings which
have been erected Mt cost OF from
$4,000 10 $4,000.
The Fifth avenue corner was valued
in the trade at $1,000 900. II measures
$50 feet on Fifth avenue and $50 feet
on Thirty-hrst street. The selling COM
pany is composed Of bondholders of
the definct Property Holding Company.
They bought the property NJ auction in
june, 1913. for S2.l93OO0 under the name
OF the Fifth Avenue Investing and I'm
proyoment Company. The Frank l..
Fisher Company negotiated the trans
action. Title 70 the properties changed
hands yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Work Being Pushed on Coney Island Subway

Three steam shoye,s are now digging
the Sea Beach spur Of the Fourth ave-
nue. subway So far the contractors
haVn encountered no physical obstacles
whatsoever and as none Is anticipated
IL is confidently predicted that the Sea
Beach subway TO Conev Island viii be
completed on schedule time. The ground
IN this four mile stretch from Fourth
avenue to Coney Island seems To be
composed OF easy working soil and the
steam shoVe!s are digging their way
through this section rapidly.
So rapidly has the work progressed
that - oae section, extending south
from Avenue L. concrete walls are al
ready being poured and the trolley cars,
which are temporarily serving this soc-
ton, are already running through the
open cat.
Real estate along this line is show
inE m" results of progress made on the
subway. IN" section IS swarming with
builders aud operators anxious to Sc
cure choice plots before the subway
g completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
The Herba cc0us Border.

Many amateur gardeners have an
idea that plants are reproduced only
by the division OF tho old plants or
raising of new stock from seed.
From time to time we have endeav-
ored to Illustrate the various methods
Of propagating plants. to enable our
readers to increase their supply and
permit them to make attractive gar
dcns at minimum cost
II. i. Brotherson OF the province
of New Rrunswick Canada, makes some
very good suggestions in recent issue
of the Garden OF London. He says;
MANY plants give of their best only
when divided carefully into very small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
FEBRUARY PRIZES.

The Gardening Department OF THE
Sun Is read from Maine to California
and in foreign countries. In this vast
field there are many who have gained
experiences that will be helpful to their
fellow gardeners and we will appreciate
a letter stating the facts. II you have
had good success In the flower or vege-
table garden. with fruits or ornamen-
tai trees. tell your experience briefly.
addressing the letter to the Gardening
Department, THE SUN, New York. Mail
the letter any time during the month
of February. The best letter received
will be awarded $40 worth of seeds.
plants or trees selected from the cata-
logue Of any dealer advertising In THE
SrN. The second best letter will be
awarded 81 and the third and fourth
each IS in the same kind of goods, to
be selected in the same manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
GOOD PRICES AT ROCKAWAY.
a22,5OO Paid for One Lot with
Frontage on the Ocean.

Henry G.. Johnson. Jr. sold at auction
on Friday all the property belonging to
the estate of Charles w. Burchcl To-
Gated on the ocean front at the Rock
Always and In the vicinity Of Rcmsen
avenue. Seaside. between Central avenue
and the Boulevard. and near the Seaside
station Of the Long Island Railroad.
The property was sold In suit OF par
tition.
The proceeds of the sale amounted to
sil,005, and the prices paid were the
highest that have been given FOR prop
crty in this vicinity. Local real estate
men attribute the success of the sale
to the rapid development Of bungalows
and summer dwellings that Is now taxi
Ing place In the Rockaways.
The highest price paid at the sale
was $4,000 by Peter y. Blake for one
lot with a frontage on the ocean ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
82D STREET RUILDING LEASED.

William y. May & CO. have leased for
Harry j. Luce for a term OF twenty years
the i've story commercial building at 81
West Thirty-second street The four up
per floors have been taken by the New
Centre Company and the store by the
Ideal Holding Company. Van Norden 4
Wilson We're associated as brokers in the
store lease.
Meyer & Marston have leased to Mary
z. Faulhaber, importer of gowns, for n
term of years, the second floor In lG West
Flfty-siXth street Miss Faulhaber Is now
located at : East Forty first street. one of
the buildings to be RACED to make way for
Tho erection Of the new Rogers-Peet build
ins
Albert Il. Ashforth has leased the store