davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-17
NH,.MKHN
G6AENEG

1AH4NEg
CAKES FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
Cakes to be wholesome for the little
folk must not be rich. Nuts are not
good for the very little
people as they should be
k>rAA.a9A well masticated to be di-
~ gested.
~ Rasin cakes.-Cream
\ half cupful of shorten
ing with a cupful Of
g%A sugar, add half cupful
= ---1 of rich milk; beat one
egg and sift two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder with two cupfuls of flour.
stir in cupful of chopped raisins and
roll out or drop by spoonfuls on but
tered sheet. Bake until light brown.
Raisin Buns.-Raisins are so whole
some that they may take the place Of
sweets with the little people, and
when served in buns are most attrac-
tive. Sift quart of flour with four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, half
teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoon
fuls each of sugar and shortening;
then add enough sweet milk to make
a mixture like biscuit. Roll out quite
thin, sprinkle with sugar and chopped
seeded raisins, fold over to keep the
raisins in place. cut in strips and
shape in buns. Bake in quick oven
until brown.
Sponge Cakes.-Beat four eggs,
yolks and whites together, add cup
full each of granulated and powdered
sugar. Sift together with two cupfuls
of flour and two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, beat well, add three-quar-
tiers of cupful of boiling hot water,
with fiavoring of any kind and bake
in gem pans. Ice with boiled frosting.
Ginger Drops.-Mix cupful each Of
shortening, molasses and sugar to-
gether Add four cupfuls of -four sift.
ed with a tablespoonful of ginger,
teaspoonful of cinnamon and a grating
of nutmeg. Into cupful of boiling
water add teaspoonful of soda and
stir into the mixture. Add three
beaten eggs, half teaspoonful of salt,
beat and mix until well blended Drop
by spoonfuls on buttered sheet A
raisin may be pressed into each cake.
Oatmeal Cakes.-Sift together two
cupfuls of flour, half teaspoonful of
salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Cream cupful of shortening and a
cupful of sugar and stir into the dry
ingredients. beat two eggs, add two
cupfuls of rolled oats and cupful Of
seeded raisins. Drop by spoonfuls on
buttered sheet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
English Monks as Infirmarians.-

English Monks as Infirmarians.-
Many abbeys and monasteries
throughout England have become hos
pitfalls for wounded soldiers and the
monks are gladly giving their sery-
ices as infirmarians. The famous
Scots Benedictine Abbey of Fort Au-
gustus has been turned into a hospi-
tai and there are already upwards
of thirty wounded Belgian soldiers
there. Twenty members of the COM
munity have taken course of Red
Cross and Ambulance lectures, have
become fully qualified and are very
successful in their care of the wound
ed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

Dublin Helps BeIgians.-In response
to the appeal of Archbishop Walsh
of Dublin the Catholics of his diocese
have contributed over $4,000 for the
relief of the suffering Belgians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

Canadian ChapIain.-Rev. P. Nc
Ouillan of Halifax, who has been ap-
pointed Catholic Chaplain of the
second contingent, is native OF Char
lottetown, P. E. /. He volunteered
for the first contingent but there was
no place for him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

Generous Gift to orphanase.-At
the Mission of the immaculate Vir-
gin, Mount Loretto, Staten, Island,
n. Y, a new building for the babies
is in course of construction. It's cost
will he 100000, and will be the stft
of George l.. Duval, of New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

The Cathedral of christendom.-
Peters at Rome is Baslicia-the
Basilica Vaticana-but it never was,
and is not now, a Cathedral We
mean by a Cathedral the church where
a Bishop has his official see or seat.
In Rome it is the Lateran Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
Diplomatic Privileges to Bishop

Diplomatic Privileges to Bishop
A Vatican communication announces
that the Austria-Hungarian, British
and Canadian Governments, in re-
Spouse to a request made by the Pope
through Cardinal Gasparri, have
granted to all their subject Catholic
Bishops full diplomatic privileges in
respect of their private correspond
ence with the Holy See including free
postage and the right to use cipher
kilograms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

New Arkansas Monsignor.-Right
Reverend John b. Morris, Bishop OF
Little Rock, Ark, is in receipt of a
cablegram from Rome announcing
the creation Of the Very Rev. P. En-
right of Pine Bluff a Monsignor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

Venerable Irish Pastor Dead.-Very
Rev. James Dumphy, pastor of Arklow
County Wicklow, Ireland, died recent
ly at patriarchal age. Father Dun
ply was one of the best known ant
loved priests of the archdiocese OF
Dublin. He was one OF seven
brothers, all of whom became priests
Rev. L. A. Dunphy of Sutton, Neb.
is relative of the deceased priest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

Catholic Poet Named.-T. DAILY Of
the Catholic Standard and Times OF
Philadelphia is included in the Cleve-
land Plain Dealers reply TO a CORE
spondent who asked it to name six OF
the greatest living American poets.
The reply gives this list: James
Whitcomb Riley, Edwin Markham,
Edmund Vance Cooke, Percy Mack
aye, Thomas Augustin DAILY, Henry
Van Dyke.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
OLD WORLD NEWS.

Passion Play Staff in War-Even
the peaceful villages of Oberammer-
gau and Unterammergau have not
been spared by the war; and nearly
all the Passion Play staff have en-
listed and have been in the fighting
line.
Dublin Helps BeIgians.-In response
to the appeal of Archbishop Walsh
of Dublin the Catholics of his diocese
have contributed over $4,000 for the
relief of the suffering Belgians.
Breviary ompIete.-Advices from
Rome inform us that the Breviary is
completed at last All changes are
now finished with the copy placed last
month in the hands OF His Holiness
by the "Pontifical Commission for the
Reform of the Breviary."
Catholic Literature in India.-3SS7
pamphlets of the Catholic Truth So
ciety were sold in eight months, jan
uary to August, 1914, at the Church
Door case, Rangoon Cathedral, Brit
ish India The August sales of G. T.
S. pamphlets ran up to 1909, due to
the provision of new case holding
about 1000 booklets and displaying
$50 titles.
Cause of Beatification of Profes-
sor.-The Postulator of the Cause CT
Beatification of Contardo Ferrini, Mgr.
Carlo Pellegrini, has been received in
a special audience by the Holy Fa-
Their Contardo Ferrini was an illus
trious professor in the Royal Univer-
sity at Pavia, whose life was so won
derful that Plus X ordered the Cause
of Beatification to be commenced.
Mgr. Pellegrini has now brought to
Rome the reports of the ecclesiastical
authorities at Milan and elsewhere. as
we'll as the works of the Servant of
God. Not only was Contardo Ferrini
a first-class scholar, but he was the
child of a distinguished scientist,
Professor Rinaldo Ferrini
Another Cause of Beatification.-
The Sacred Congregation of Rites
held sitting recently, to inquire into
the cause of the Venerable Elizabeth
Canori- Mora, a Roman matron OF ex-
traordinary life. She was victim OF
u her husbands tyranny, which lasted
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

A home Is not merely a furnished
house, but dwelling where love
abounds and peace abides.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

French Sister Honored.-M. Poin
care, the French President, has con
ferred the Legion of Honor upon Sis
ter Julie, the Superior of the hos
pital at Gerbervillers. She had al
ready been mentioned in an Army
Order for having by her presence Of
mind and courage defended and saved
the hospital, and for securing foot
for the wounded occupants during the
bombardment. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

Cardinal o'Connell's Church Dam
aoed-A small bomb exploded recent
ly in the court yard of the basilica
of San Clemente, which is the titular
church in Rome of Cardinal O'Con-
nell of Boston. Another bomb which
had failed to explode was found
Windows of the church were broken
but no other damage was done.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

Belgian Musician Honored.- de
Greet, the famous pianist and princi-
pal Of Brussels Conservatives, was
honoured at Cheltenhanb England, re-
Gently by an official Mayoral recep-
ton, given as a welcome to Chelten-
ham and as a tribute to his brave
little country. The gathering was held
at the Town Hall, Central Spa. There
was a good gathering of townspeo-
pie and many Belgians. The rec
tor of st. Gregory's Church and the
Belgian Father who Is staying with
him were both present and were pre-
scented to the great artist, as were
many of the others who attended the
reception. At the pianoforte recital,
which later in the day followed the
reception, NJ. de Greet gave long
and varied programme entirely from
memory, receiving enthusiastic ap-
plause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
The Shining Example.

Much Of the trading that is going
on in the Street these days is gambling
pure and simple-gambling on only one
side, because the professional specu-
latocs have too clearly in remembrance
their fate in opposing Bethlehem
Steel's great rise 10 venture much IN
short commitments. Investment there
is, TOO, and plenty of it, but there can
be little doubt that the temptation
offered by war stocks has proved ire
siStible for large numbers of specu-
lstors who would otherwise be inves-
tors Bethlehefn's rise has been par
tieulsrly bsneful, because its reaction
was not at all in proportion and be-
cause its speedy recovery 10 almost
its highest price on record has given
speculation in war stocks an appear
snee Of safety that II does not deserve.
Il has come TO be now that the stock
OF every industrial company which can
or does make munitions of war Is
considered a possible rival for Beth
lehem's honors. Without regard TO
whether Bethlehem Steel's price Is JUS
tilted by the company's earnings, there
is something that should be taken in
mind, but doesn't seem to be. Mr..
Sehwsb's company has always made
armament, and TO adapt its plants to
the manufacture Of ammunition re-
CURED but little if any change. But
Tor rhilroed equipment and other in
dustrial companies 70 90 into shrapnel
making is another matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Prosperity by Indirection.

When the French war loan was
orooght out in this country stress was
lad on the benefits that would accrue
70 American labor. The proceeds were
al to be spent here. and labor's share,
y was noted, would inevitably be far
greater than capital's-upward of 80
per cent Of the whole. The money that
abor would receive would be expended
svIin 10 the benefit Of shopkeepers and
others, who would in turn pass on the
good In an endless chain. So would
The river Of prosperity, fed by many
snail streams, broaden and deepen till
us waters irrigated all the drouth
stricken land Of business and made
That desert blossom with dollars. From
war orders are TO come these blessings;
not from the orders of France alone,
but from those Of England and Russia
and Italy and the Balkan States. Ger
many might have added her benefits,
100, but for the invariable rule Of
american contractors that purchasers
must call for the goods themselves. IL
y upon the impetus from war orders
|'hst many are depending for the re-
|suseitation OF purely domestic busi-
|rss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Parcels sold at auction in the Vesey
Street salesroom yesterday follow:
BY Joseph p Day
aTH ST, c23 to ?2s = 8, 200 " "a r,, 1851
1905: 2 and sly bdgs Of brewery; Mutual Life
Insurance Co 4 New York sst Doelger e! al;
sOse2; taxes, etc sl57 go adjourned sine die
zoos: four sly tenm. W Burroughs ast Am:
STGss Really Go ct a. Lee consS as s Ss
adjourned sine die.
ioIsI ST. 1903 E. n $. Is 3 "a irA 25Ilooll: S
sly tenmt and stores; Katharine Bonifer. eIt1,
to the plaintiff for $4,000.
ROTH ST. III w $, go " LenoI ~, 2oIloo IL ;
E. al: CsdwaIaIer. wicEersham TAFT, attys; ]
Levi ref. due. ST.. Us 05: taxes. etc, Sli595;
10 the defendant for $3.50.
At The Bronx Exchange:
By Joseph p Day.
FREMONT AV, 1857. n cor 81 Lawrence AZ, 95r
81. 3x irreg; Elizabeth DOolins ast w Riley
ct al; Knox & Dooling. sttysi G Y Pslitz. ref
wicKHAM Az, e. 200 S Tllot,on s,. l5orloo
vacant; Jane Pierce. eItrI. sst Eta Dupont
s25is.io: taxes. etc. S2s5; to the plaintiff To-
st1cKRocK Az. 2i5s. 81. $50 CAST. Hill a,
W6 oifs Ct al Roberts, atty I weIs ri
due. Sizes. 80: taxes. etc. s23lls: to the plain
KAToNAH Az. sw cor 2ssth st. IooYio5; va.
ssIss &c. So, TO II. plai5tir for 5000
By Jacobs II. Mayors.
BAKER Az. 50 Penseld A., 'oIilSt Va,
Moses. atty T lob ., ref; dSs y l5sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
COTTON ADVANCES
ON SLOW MARKET
More Rains In Southwest and
Drouth East of Mississippi
Give Opening Strength.

The cotton market lost part Of an
early advance, but offerings did not be-
come heavy, and the close was steady,
at net gain Of from 8 to 8 points.
Reports Of renewed rains in the
Southwest and continued dry weather
east of the river were largely respon-
sible for the opening strength. Cables
were relatively steady and there was
some Liverpool buying here, while
there was q moderate demand from
New Orleans and local sources. After
opening ! 10 3 points higher, active
months sold TO 9 points above Thurs
days closing figures on this demand,
with buying further encouraged by
official forecasts for unsettled weather
and showers west OF the river and for
generally fair weather in the eastern
belt. Realizing became q little more
active around 1869 for October con-
tracts. and the market later eased Oft
under scattering liquidation, combined
with selling for turn. owing 10 dis
appointing weekend figures.
Three private crop reports were
issued. one Of them making the prob
able reduction in acreage il per cent,
another 1875 per cent and the third
l51 per cent. These reports showed a
greater variance of opinion as to the
use Of fertilizer. the figures showing a
decrease of Al per cent, 80 per cent
and 10 per cent, respectively. Recent
sentiment as to acreage has been some
what more optimistic, and yesterdays
reports seemed TO create no fresh in
terest of consequence. Spinners' TAX
ings for the week, as estimated by the
New York Cotton Exchange, were $685.
500 bales, comparing with 300,9l0 last
week and 1910 last year. The into
sight for the week was somewhat in ex-
cess Of expectation, and the change in
the visible supply proved dissppoint-
ing TO local bulls. Exports for the
week were 144,046 bales, against 66,992
last year, making 7,1S3,747 80 far this
season, against s,225,62 last year. The
visible supply Of American cotton is
now 4,995,607 bales, against 9,277 SOB
last year. Southern spot markets, as
officially reported, were unchanged to
10 points lower.
The weekly movement figures Of the
New York Cotton Exchange follow:
Port receipts, 1895, against S2,939
last year; overland to mills and Canada.
29,006, against 1891 last year; South
ern mill taking (estimated), $4,000.
against 10000 last year; loss on stock
at interior towns, 26,9s4, against o.
sO4 last year; brought into sight for
the week, 1928, against 1895 last
year. Total crop movement: Port re-
ceipts, 9,96O,10S (,S,400 added Balti-
more and 6,125 added MOBILIZE, against
lO,I74.914 last year; overland to mills
and Canada. 979,l9S, against 1,096,90l
last year; Southern mill takings, g.
432,SS7, against 2,624,796 last year;
stock at interior towns in excess Of
September /, 594,353, against 256,0SS
last year; brought into sight thus far
for season, 13,966,546, against 14,152,-
500 last year. Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
RECEIVERS, NOTICE.

sUPREME CoURT-NEw YORK COUNTY.
Theodore Schmslhols ct al. Plaintiffs
against Hotel Gotham Company. Defend-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that !.
the undersigned. have been appointed oy
the Supreme Court OF the state OF New
and effects OF the Hotel Gotham Company
the above named defendant, a corporation
organized and existing under and by VIZ
tue Of the laws OF the state or New York
for the benefit OF the creditors and stock
holders Of the said Company. that have
duly qualified such receiver. and that.
pursuant 20 directions contained In an or
der entered herein In tho ONCE OF the
Clerk OF the said Supreme Court OF the
state Of New York and OF the County Of
New York, on the goth day OF March,
Hotel Gotham Company TO deliver 10 me
as such receiver. at my once, No. 20 wall
street. Borough of Manhattan, city OF New
York. their respective accounts and de:
mMnds with or against the said Hotel
Gotham Company. duly proven BY affdAyit
IN the usual form. on or before the 3it
day OF May. 1915.
All creditors OF said corporation are.
Ming OF their respective accounts and de.
mands as aforesaid with me as such re-
eeiver IL necessary 20 entitls them to par
ticipats In the payment OF any dividends
which I as such receiver may declare.
Dated: New York City. April u 1915.
GILBERT ~. MONTAGUE.
as Receiver.
once and Post once AddresA
No. 20 Wall Street,
Manhattan. New York City.
ROLLINS e. ROLLINS.
Attorneys for Receiver.
once and Post once Address
No. 80 Nassau Street,
Manhattan. New York City.
To avoid confusion. the undersigned beg
10 state that the above notice refers 20 a
corporation known as the Hotel Gotham
company. which operated the Hotel
Gotham prior 10 January 2. 1908, and
has no reference u the present manage
msnt 81 the Hotel Gotham or TO the cor.
poration known a. Wethsrbes A Wood
which now conducts such hotel
ROLLINS 4 ROLLISa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
The Private Sales Market.
Manhattan.

BAINBRIDGE Av.-Daniel p. Freedman snt
Lawrence Davies have resold through Alexande
corner Of Bainbridge ay and lsith st.. on plot 3i.t
IlOiI irregular. II contains seven stores and was
recently purchased by the sellers from tho Value
Realty Company. In part payment Messrs. Freed
man and Davies take the block Of sixteen lots on
Ninth sv, between I'D and SD sts., Brooklyn. The
plot fronts 200 feet Ninth aT.. 100 feet on I'D
ST. and 200 feet on SD 81.
10TH Sr--George Ranger has resold for the
Cobum Construction Company 10 an investor the
five story haihouse 2l2 West l0jth st., on lot 2jX
acquired the property IN exchange for the new
apartment house at 705 West l79th St
NINTH AN.-The Herman Arms Company has
sold for Robert T. Russell rs Ninth r. 80 fee,
south Of l9th st. Ave story nsthouse. with stores.
lot 25Il5Or Irregular.
NTH SIT 7. Finneran has sold 70 Helen
Hoer1er "a East lllth st., Ave story hathose. 90
lot 25rio0l feet adjoining the southeast corner Of
The Bronx.
MoHEGAN Av.-Kurz d Uren have sold 10.
Thomas II. RoT the four four story law tene-
ment houses al the northeast corner o, Michigan Az:
and lslst St. southeast corner Of Michigan ~. and
Hornaday Place. s66 Hornaday Place and s65 East
lslst st., covering plot 60 feet lSlst st., l2l
feet on Michigan N and 1870 feet on Hornsday
Place.
10th sT-Onn j. Stephens has bought from
James T. Barry 1858 East li6th ST.. FIVE story
new Law house on plot 50 iIS6.9 feet near Anthony
ay IL part payment Nr. stephens gave three lots
Jumel Place near l6sth st., reported sold re-
Gently.
VAN buren, sT-Huso wabst has sold the two
family dwelling house on the east side OF Van Buren,
st.. about 100 feet south of Morris Park Az.
lS2D ST-Msry j.. Crawford has sold the plot OF
sixteen lots the west side OF Valentine av.. 10
Ryer The property fronts 200 feet on each ave
nue. and has & similar depth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
WHEAT DECLINES
In HEAVY MARKET

Chicago, April 9o.-Liquidating sales
to make ready for May deliveries to-
morrow aided materially to-day in
lowering the price IF wheat. Heavi-
ness characterized the close, which was
81 to IL under last nights level.
Other leading staples suffered losses
corn, non toA as net; oats, = as
to q a y, and provisions, to 1911.
Holders of May contracts, who were
unprepared to accept actual delivery
Of wheat or were apprehensive as to
the effect of tenders proving to be OF
extraordinary volume, showed q no
ticeable disposition TO get out OF the
market, even at q material sacrifce.
The bearishness was increased by
signs of general rains, much needed by
important sections of the domestic
winter crop belt Weak cables counted
also against the bulls, but only to
minor extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York April 30. 1915
GpAIn
New York. April 20. 1915.

wHEAT-Ths market Yesterday W. con,ld
f,IS :'d chsslo mo p Pgs0 for ' the Cd
position continue TO demand premiums Of 267s
points over July and 81 points over September and
and new crop values The statistical position Is
considered distinctly firm and supplies Of old crop
wheat are becoming smaller daily. Europe Is stu
buying the old crop. Notwithstanding his demand
decline again sasged of and at the close Of the
day were l 10 ~. net lower. Exporters are be-
The crop news was distinctly favorable with the
exception OF complaints Of lack OF moisture and
insects in Northern Illinois, and the trade Is not
disposed 10 ignore the probable effect. although any
change IN the situation will doubtless be Of a
bullish nature. In the local cash market No. z
red winter wheat was quoted at l7O and No. 2
i'S4i5 and No i Northern Manitoba Iej. c (
Buffalo. C0RN-Prce changes we're small. the
close being i 10 sc net lower and IN view Of
the decline in other grains. the undertOne was con
sidered steady There talk Of export business
and prices were sustained by cable advices from
Argentina 70 the eject that the weather hsd
an advance OF &c in the Buenos Aires market.
Receipts at primary points were liberal, while
GsaS.nces were v oily corI Sas ouoed az So
prompt shipment OATS-Prospects Of liberal de-
iveries on May contracts at Chicago caused ac-
tive liquidation and prices were easier closing u %
standard quoted at elizc: No 2 white &c; No
white sic: No white 60c: fancy clipped white
e eG RYEm.rkei D Steady No western 81 %
I export, BARLEI.Msrket steady; mailing
SOqS2c c ! Buffalo. HAY-Market firm; No ],
%: shipping s5G9Oc. Wheat. including -four.
exports for The week according TO Bradstreet.
aggregate 7.ssSsil bushels. against e.7225 500 the
342 s92524 bushels. against 2l477so0e last sea
son. Corn exports for the week, si27t bushes,
against l.T25. l0l last week and 52,5O5 last year;
since July Sa.too.e2s. against 2541s7s last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
new APARTMENT
TO COST $5OO,OOO
Building Will Be Erected
at Broadway and
88th Street.
MOST OF SALES OF
PLAYHOUSE PARCELS
Rochester Real Estate Associa
ton Joins State Organiza.
tion-BrOnx Trading.

The Eighty-ninth Street Construction
Corporation Jacob Axelred, PRESIDENT
is to erect twelve story apartment
house at the northeast corner of Broad
way and SSth ST., at a cost of $780, 900.
The Real Estate Association of the
State of New York announces that the
Rochester Real Estate Association has
become officially affiliated with the
state organization. With the exception
of large plot in The Bronx, most OF
the sales yesterday were Of fathouse
properties.