New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 8

8 CALL HALT ON THE UNION. Shipowners and Masters in Despair Defend Themselves. GOOD WAGES FOR ALL SEAMEN. Like many other which have flsrured prominently before the public this year, the Atlantic Coast Seamen's Union haa brought thinjrs to the breaking: point between employers and employes. It was learned yesterday that several and masters of coastwise veskM? who had submitted to the union until it became evident that there was no limit In sight to its exactions have decided that the time had arrived to call a halt In yielding to the union's demands.

The and captains of vessels consulted tnftsTmany. with the result that the American Beanen's Federation has been formed, with at No. 3 State-st. This organization takes in the captains, mates and crews of vesaele enpaged in coastwise traffic, and Is designed as a protection to owners and captains vho may have the crews they engaged Induced not to ship Just when a vessel is about to sail through some flimsy grievance put forward by the union. Fields president of the Atlantlcl Carriers' Association, is the president and the ior of the new organization.

The plan of the American Seamen's Federation provides for the payment of union wages, and does not discriminate between union and non-union men. It provides, however, that merit must rule in promotkm, the most competent men to have the best positions and be first in line. It is also proposed to establish an arbitration board and nautical schuol for seamen. PendleMn of the federation said yesterday in reference to the reasons for organizing the federation: For Mime time theie was no certainty whin the captain of a coastwise, vessel engaged a crew of the crew ecing on boari. No one could say for an hour what the union might do.

At the last moment technical point might be raised which might delay the vessel in sailing. The federation was formed in order that a better and franker might exist between the masters of vessels and crews. It is not fighting the union or ajiy ether body Otto Yon S. Peterson is manager of the federation, and his assistant, John Brown, has been a sailor before the mast for many years. Brown, when seen yesterday, said that the.

federation had come to stay. He added: Men sect by the unions have been hanging around here, but, ail the same, we have shipped nine crews within the day or two at union wages, but not dominated by the union. We have sometimes to the mm from the time they are engaged until they are on board. Several emissaries of the union followed a crew a day or two ago from 6tate-6t. until the members of the crew were en board a vessel.

Otto Parsons, walking delegate of the Atlantic Coast Seamen's Union, said yesterday: The federation is simply designed to fight the I Its promoters say they will pay union wages, but thf-ir plan i 5 bf this means to win over all the union men and then the conditions txlsUi.g before the union was organized. THEEW STONES AT THE TRAIN. Three Italians Arrested and Taken to the Jail in Bridgeport. TFLEGBAPH TO TUI TBrBrSTX.) etamford. Dec.

Since they hare received threatening letters demanding JS.W) Conrolidated Road officials and employes have been on the lookout Mlcharl O'Hapan. a track walker, reported that yesterday he say Giovanni PaareUa, Rafael Airoetino and Joe Paacella emerge from a place of concealment as the Colonial Express swept around Belleck'e Cut. He said they bombarded the rrrlne and with larre stones. The Italians were arrested. Their countrymen fftnid to know nothing about them.

Handcuffed an i punrded by two policemen they were taken to Pvidejrport Jail. The statute provide? a penally of fine and two years In jail. NO FAIR ESTATE COMPROMISE. W. B.

Smith Denies That He Is Considering $125,000 Offer. Boulder, Dec. William B. Smith, of Newmarket. brother of the late Mrs.

Charles Fair, has just arrived in thia city to visit his brother. Charles J. Pmith. When asked if it were ihat he came here, for the purpose of considering with his brother any proposition to compromise by each in settlement of their claim to tat Fair he answered In the negative and said that he had come merely to visit his brother for a few days. SHALL MEYER PAY SPRINKLING TAX Croker's Former Partner Says Street Was Never Deeded to Village.

Judpp William Boyd. of Mamaroneek on Sound. has a knotty problem to decide in the question as to arbether or not F. Meyer, formerly partner of Richard ha? been legally the village for sprinkling Orienta. road in front of his country The QUeytlon was raised yesterday at trial of the action brought by Corpora Ccunnel Raw son Smith Mr Mover to recover $32 73.

amount of his sprinkling tax. Arcordini; t.i Corporation Counsel Smith Mr Mejer'y ceiixhbors. Aiding Henry M. FlagUr' Johri K. Itcnaaa, lira.

a. m. nnd B. H. Wt-atherbee, have all paid their "wi'sini Orenvfllc T.

Kmmet Mr. Merer, raised the novel point that the road was a private and that it hid bt-en to the village. "Do you declare that you own to the centre line cf the street on f.ach of the road? Mr Emmft noted. V. I l.uupht the property with that village has never done any work on the road, either." So rru'iiv nfivrl lints raffed by Mr.

Emmet that Judfee Boyd asked lor briefs. PITCHER SHOT FROM GIRL'S HAND. Sunday School Gave Boys Rifles, and South Orange Feels Nervous. K. Dec.

A few nights ago one at the Sunday schools la South Oranpr had a Christmas tree festival and Flobert riffs BREfC fiver, to a number the star pupils. that Time things have Window have done a rushing business and several persons have been "wiiiced." No one has been killed fat, but that is not the fault of the Sunday school. This morning ex-Assemblyman Edgar M. Taylor eating his breakfast. He peacefully read- In? paper and occasionally making a remark his motr.er, or a young woman, ho was also seated at the table.

Mr. Tayior's osaTee araa hot. cream." said he to young VdOMO. up the pitcher and was t-i hurd ii to him when there was a sharp rr.ti Ijullet window struct the pucfaer. breaktnK it an.) then buried Ftn the watL Tiiv jounj? woman fainted.

Mr. bostted or house. Casting his jn- saw a boy standing with a rifle In bfc hinfi. He walked up to the boy. seized him tbt ailar aid asked him what he was doing.

at sijarrt-rs." ponded the boy. After riving him a little fathtriy advice Mr. Taylor released and ha disappeared. It Is said that poJicc- retting ready to enforce the regulations firearms. FISHERHIN NXASLY LOST IN SGUALL.

Driven Thirty Miles in Small Boat Were Nearly Frozen. Jbt rr.iA:cn*.Fu to THF TT.IK! Seabrigiit. X. fius Ft BsMffc, hook and line fishermen, had an I'-itjiie time at to-day. The m- i 'it In a eariy this morning.

HIM the fcqutJ! struck them they were unable to command skiff, which was at the mercy of wind end eea. For five hours the fishermen found themselves tossed about and sailing southward. oor. their l.oat landed at thirty away. The men were nearly frozen when reached the shore The families and frier.de of the two men had atom giver, them up tot last when word was received hero that they were saie at Baybead.

BEAVER BUTLDING. At the Junction of Wall. Beaver and Pearl sts. No. 17 Battery Place.

Xo. 1 Weat Thirty-fourth-st. Thepo are three of principal bulldmgs built this year. The Whitehall is owned by the Battery Place Realty Company, the Century by the CVntury Realty Company, and the Beaver by the Beaver and Wall Street Corporation. The Beaver and century buildings are not yet ready tor on.v- THBEE GO DOWN WITH THE CRAFT.

The Dredge General Poe Sinks in Boston Harbor Ten Are Rescued. Boston. Dee. Three men were drowned in Boston Harbor to-day by the sinking of the dredge General Poe. Ten others, comprising the crew of the vessel, were rescued, but two of them had to be taken to a hospital on account of Injuries caused by floating wreckage.

The dead are G. W. Coombs, of Saugus. inspector; Jones, deckhamd, and Will O'Neill, member of crew. The barge sank almost immediately after having sprung- a leak while being towed up the channel Photofrraph of Beaver Building, at Beaver and taken on October 31 last.

The famous Captain Kidd is said to have lived In a house which stood years ago on the site. A large number of sailors were employed on the construction work In olaue of strikers. by the tug; Minot J. Wileox. The three men drowned were carried down with the craft.

It is thought the be floated. She was owned by Hrt-yman Brothers Dredging Company and was at ALMOST ON COHASSET ROCKS. Boston. D'--. The fishir.R schooner Allen H.

Jones, of this city, lost her mainsail in the storm in Massachusetts Bay to-day and was almost blown ashore on the rocks of hasset. A Massachusetts Humane Society boat rowed out to Captain Manuel and seven of the crew refused aid, but three men, despite the captain's order? came ashore. As the wind is working to west ward, ii la thought that the Jones will be in a well sheltered place morning. THE WEEK IX REALTY. Not Lacking in Interesting Sales Review of the Year.

While several excellent real estate transactions were reported in the week just ended their number was not nearly so as in the corresponding of last rear. These few sjaod deals, however, attracted considerable attention, and one of them, the sale of So. I East disclosed the fact that the demands for property in the choice Kifth-avo. business and residential districts were much better Than they had been for a long time. It was thought that there was at present no market for the best dwelling houses for sale in the Fifth-are, district, but happily the falsity of this assertion has been quickly shown by the purchase of Use Sixty-second-st.

house by Daniel J. Sully. the nccMSafnJ leader of the bull manipulation in the cotton market. The movements which were disclosed in the early part of the mm shoved in the iast week that they still much alive. Unless there is some unexpected activity In the present week the for which Urn rear 1903 will be best remembered will probably be the extraordinary putchases and the demands for flathouse and vacant property north of the awakening of between Fifth and Sixth and the transformation of the district bounded by and Thirty-fourth Ms.

and Fifth and Madison ayes. from a dwelling house, into a high claw apartment and apartment hotel district. There have been many other improvements of plots finely situated, but they are small In significance to the transformation of the dwelling house region Into hotel district of the best class. The purchasing movement resulting from the plans for the improvement of the waterfront for several north of One-hundred-and-thlrty-fourth-st. and the North River is Still in the initial singe.

It is sow tiiTK- to look backward ami what has turn accomplished in the market in the present year The has not dealt as kindly with real brokers and others id. ntlStd with the market as was expected, it lias been a year of many disappointments. Because of building trades troubles the worst setbacks and the heaviest losses have apparently fallen on the speculative builders. How many of them have just barely weathered financial storms caused, by the building trades NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. DEGBMBEB 27.

1003. BUII-JSINO. strikes will probably never be known. Few old figures in the building lines are missing, and because there is no perceptible decrease in the number of buiM. rs It is taken for granted that they have not only overcome the difficulties that threatened to annihilate many of them, but that they are also prepared to do a lively business in the coming year.

That few of them are financially embarrassed is the wish of the leaders realty affairs who have the best Interests of the real estate market at heart. The troubles that beset the bulkters were not due to any overt act on their part, but because of attitude assumed toward them by certain factions in certain building trades. This disastrous strife in the building trades hns not been lacking in beneficial effects. It has taught several of the big construction companies, and especially some of the large Individual builders a way quickly to overcome difficulties of a similar character. Ever since the erection of skeleton steel framed buildings was begun, it has bef-n the grnf-ral opinion among builders and skilled steel workers that a strike among the workers would tie up all work on the bulUling on which the strike was.

The thought no work on the I uilding could be resumed until the employers had acceded to their demands. If this were so. the employers would always be at the mercy of the workers. EHpbaJet Remington, of the Remington Construction Company, felt certain that to longshoremen couM quickly be taught steel construction work, and he set about the carrying out of plans to end the strike on the Beaver Building, at the Junction of Beaver, Pearl and Wall by opening a recruiting office in the lower part of thn city for longshoremen and sailors. Mr.

Remington was able in a few weeks to train a large number of suilors and longshoremen co that they could skilfully do the construction work on the Braver Building under the direction of foremen of many years' experience, on such work. The site, on which the buildinp is beine erected formed part of the plot on which stood th? house occupied by that famous pirate Captain Kidd. Of course, all of Mr. Reminfirn's workmen are not sailors or longshoremen. He has many employe? wl liave been employed on the steel construction work of lr.any buildings in this city and elsewhere.

But the sailors and longshoremen ably filled the placea of the strikers, ana this fact is easily seen by an examination of the photographs of the building which are printed with this article. This idea also resulted in the organization of a new housesmiths' union. The comparative building, mortgage and conveyance statistics for 1902 and 1901, not including the THE NEW REVXLLON BL'ILDIXG. Front elevation on Thirty-fourth-st. (F.

A. Minuth. architurO. last week in 1902, show in what respect the present year has been better or worse than last year: For Jan. Ito same period Dee.

21. 1902. this year. Total number of In Manhattan and The 17.13(1 18402 Total sum by conveyances in Manhattan and The Bronx Total number of mortgages in Manhattan and The Bronx 14.139 15.34" Total amount of morticaKHS in Manhattan and lir.r.x t287.635.6M Total numbtr of projected buii lnifs In Manhattan and The Bronx l. i 7SS Total approximate cart Of Mw buildings in Manhattan vi.

1 The Brtnx 157.652.087 MODERX FUR BUILDIXG. F. A. Minuth Architect of Revilhm Frercs' Structure. The eleven story and basement building to be erected for tho international furrier house of Revlllon Frerea from plans drawn by F.

A. Minuth I will be one of the best of its kind ever built in this 1 city. It will contain many novel Th" approximate coat lafMSO, it -niii extend from No. 19 Wen UM ptvsent home Of the ClUb, through In Thirty -fifili-st. It will iiave a frontage of Feet in 40 in Thirty-Oftl) wt.

and a depth of U7.4 feet. Ah the stre.t level Of is six feet below tti. of Tliirty-Hfth-. binre, which will run entire length of will be 21.6 feet high at and feet high at There will be an open court 40x50 feet in the rentre of the building, to give sufficient air and One of the principal features of the building will toe a. cold aturage plant, for preservation of CEXTrRT BUIT.DINO furs.

The storage plant wll! be at the Thirtyfourth-st. of the building. It begin at the sixth floor, anU run up to the ti Boor. It will be built entirely fir-proof wood, not a strip of metal used. The temperature In the storage will be the same every day the year.

Between the storace ar.d the other rooms near ir will be anterooms, as to preveni the outside air eommtagtag with the air from the ston steel skeleton framework of building will be the lal The fronts of the building will be of atone, with All the interior woodwork will be of quartered oak. stained glass will be used on the first, second and tii li .1 floors, lettered glass on store floor and on dome. The floors will be of marhlei mosaic tiles, and the wainscoting of the main hall will be of The building have its own electric lighting plant. The elevator? be hydraulic The style of design ol the building will be a composite by the architi cture -if Francis I and Louis XIV. TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Heine hnve sold 'or J. C. Harris to a Mr. Edt-lson Xo. 4n West Ninety-Btoth-at, a five story trip!" flathouse.

on lot 23x100 feet. Barry McLaujEhlin have soid Photograph of Beaver Bulidinir. at Peart and Heaver taken on Deoemher 12 last. the five story tenement house, 83.0x100 feat. No.

86 East to an lnve.st.ir. HlUard Veil baa sold for tho estate of Gustavus Jackson to Herman Cohen the live story iluthouso No. on iot feat, Bricham Hall aY sou have sold for Rosa Bchendel No. ESasi a three storj frame bulldms; feet, located feet as of AydoU Maiidcl. whu purchased recently through the same brokers the adjoining property, Xo.

161, size '2ix 100.11 feet, and now has a plot 18x100.11 feet. Samuel Oreen baa bought No. Cortlandt-aC, a four story building, on plot ZUxS6xl7.Sxss.fl feet. aujoining the ccrner of Oreenwich-st. Meyer i Koblenser have sola for Urn Equltabta Life Assurance Society, Louis afmsky, Na MB to MS and No.

West 25x100 feet; No, 211 to and Noa. US and -17 West anil No. 209 to Zsj and No, 23e to -ivz w.st Sixtyae venth-st, each ZbslOvJ feet, thirl tenement houses. Joshua M. Jones Co.

have sol.l for Mary M. Lohden No. si a three story brick biiiitlir.f,'. on lot ZLxB t. Benson lias H.ilil for a client of John F.

So. 125 Bast Irad-and a three story dwelling house, on lot feet Lowenfeld Prsjfer have sold to Simon Steingut No, Avenue 8.. five story tenement house, on lot feet. J. Levy Co.

have sold for George J. Strieker to Harry M. Goldberg. No. "53 East a tlve story Oailxwise.

with stores, on lot STzXM feet P. J. Owens has soW the five story Batbouse on plot (LSxIOQ teet. at the southeasi corner of WeaN chaster and Robl km. Moses llaiiani has sold to Savino Zuzolo No Morrif) a four story flathouse, with on lot BxSG fe.n.

Abrnm Bachrach has bought Noa KM and in East dred- th-i two four btory Bathou feet Bifmond Wechaler, at tttonify, has for a client than Applebaum, Nos. ana West two the ston tutthonses. on Stait3.ll feet, Jonhua M. Jonm A have sold for a Mr t'tiK la. No.

R.i Hr.lforti-sl.. cl.l buildlnga, lot lifix i i Ti.e boyei owns adjoining property. THIRTY-ONE TENEMENT HOUSES SOLD. The Equitable LtTe Assurance Society baa sold to Louis Mlrifky No. to 153 West Ho.

Hi to 223 and MS m.d 247 West and No. 202 to and No. 2SO 242 West thirty-ona flvo story tenement Apartment Hotels. A 20th Century Caravansary. HOTEL SPALDING 43d East of Broadway.

The Spalding Represents a Radical Departure in the Way of Hotel Accommodations. INSTEAD of the bare and uninviting atmosphsre so common to hotel rooms, every apartment has been furnished in a most artistic and original manner. A cosey, home-like efiect has been carried out In the the walls are hung with attractive pictures, the furniture does not consist of two or three uncomfortable chairs and a centre table, but is of the most luxurious and home-like character, the sort that fills your heart with good cheer. There are soft, thick rugs and books and bric-a-brac and other things that contribute so much to the cheerful atmosphere of a place. We have 300 rooms gotten up this way, consisting of single rooms and suites of 2, 3 and 4 rooms with private baths.

They are all bathed in sunlight during the there is not a dark room in the house. $2.50 a day for a room with private barh, indicates the moderateness of our rates. You are welcome whether you stay a day, a month or a year. For permanent guests a number of unfurnished apartments are available. We take great pride in our Restaurant.

It is a beautifully appointed SALON decorated in the style of Louis XVI. The cuisine and service are as good as it is possible to have them. Music at noon and in the evenings. There are so many attractive features in this hotel that it is impossible to entrmerate them. But special attention is called to the Palm Room, and the Holland Cafe latter one of the most original conceits in New York.

TOR TRANSIENT AND PERMANENT GUESTS. HOTIX WILLARD, 252 West 76th near Broadway. Luxuriously Furnished Apartments, 2 Large, Sunny Rooms and Bath, j) £fy a week and upward. Dining Room; American plan and a la carte. Cuisine and Service Calculated to Please the Most Fastidious.

Appointments and conveniences not excelled by any hotel on West Sl(sa Locmtlon convenient, select and quiet. 8.284 Columbua houses, each on a lot 2axlOO feet. The Meyer Kobler.zer. APARTMENT HOUSES CHANGE HANDS. Max Marx has sold for Henrr Menken, through Blerhoff Davis, the two five story apartment houses with stores at the northeast corner of and 60x84 feet.

REPORT ABOUT 46-STORY BUILDING. A report was printed yesterday that contracts would soon be awarded for the erection of a story building to stand on the block front on the west side of Broadway from Dey to Cortlainft st. According to the report the building would be 615 feet high, making it twice as tall as the Flatiron Building. Bird S. Coler and Henry C.

Frlck ware said to be members of the syndicate which would erect the building. An almost similar report was printed about a year ago. reports are untrue. REPORTED LEASES. Porher Co.

have leased tho four story private duelling house No. 147 East Ftfty-flrst-st. for the. estate of Edward Holland, to Manuel Garcia, for dwelling purposes, for a term of three years; also, for business purposes, Xo. 635 West Forty-second- tho entire four story building, for A.

V. Holmes to Charles Morton, a carriage manufacturer, for a term of ten years. White Phippa have leased for E. S. Scott, of West Chester, N.

for a term of and the furniture of the four story dwelling house, 25x100 feet feet. No. 36 West to M. Alice L.yon. NO BUILDING PLANS FILED.

no building plans filed yesterday In either the Manhattan or The Bronx Bureau of Buildings. A BIG EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY. Oppenhelm Brothers have bought from Henry Corn 91 and 93 an eight story store and loft on a plot Mxll7 feet. Mr. Corn took in exchange a five story apartment house, on a plot 32.5x100 feet, at the northwest corner of and a five story apartment house, on plot 32.5x100 feet, at tho southwest corner of venth-et.

and and Noa. 243 and ZiS 40x100 feet, a atx story apartment house. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. (now Fox -so. s.

240 ft of lftTth- John Mosenthln to Bri.lg«t Blaeeathin Nominal Lot No map Section of Vyse estate: John HosentMn to Mosenthln Nominal Amsterdam aye. corner lSOth-st. MQalBB); Jacob Butler to lternartl Loth: a and $100 Division st No Su. Ilx2ux6h. Jacob Wlelar to Isaac Nominal 76th-st.

No 172. i s. Ii May to alter Merse; mortgage, J2O.IKA> Nominal Lexington- a 22.2 ft of 75th-st. 20x94.10; Moot, executor, to William liar- Dlacb and another; 100 Otith-st, s. 1114 ft of Columbus IDlBB.Ma\ll; Mary 11 riharysteen to Van Trust Nominal property; Nor Jen Trust Company.

to Mary Sharpstrrn Nominal Mtn st. a. 141 ft of 11- M.iv II Sharpsteen to Van Nonlen Trust Companjr Nominal property: Van Norton Ctmpany. tee. Shorpiteen Nominal Went, ldxiooil.

Mary II Sharp-teen to Van Norden Trust Company Nominal property; Van Trim Company trus' to Mary Nominal (Ottl M. 146 and ih West, Van Nortltn Trust Compuny. trustee, to Mary SharDstten Nominal Same property: Miry to Van Norden Trust 'ompan Nominal MM No 171 BMt. 27x101; Felix Levy to Joseph Haft; Nominal Same property; Joseph Haft to Max Sprung' mortgage, $17,660: and ioo HEM it, ii ft of 27xlOO.ll; Ji.spph Haft to Mix Nominal 5 MS and SMI part Hunt estate. Van Nent Station Alfred Lowvth to Otte 100 TKth 1.

No 110 East. 17.4x1u2 Flora 1 Stem to BMnay m. 17.000 RECORDED MORTGAGES. Jackson. Samuel, to Mark Shwarti; llflth-rt, ft Un ay.

a per notes $10,000 Multer. i r.r.ij. Ha-'imanri Company: re, No laluua lease. Imilil 12.000 Manufacturing Cumpanj la Mechanics' u.i Traders' 63U-st. s.

ft of due November It; ent 40,000 Wallaie. John C. to John Man -ney 4M 1 Mai an.l 212 West; 1 year. per ecait; 12 Unarhner. Jacob, to Cuhn; vr duo January 1, rt per cent cm Watson.

Joncjihlne. to William A No prior montage, demand A par cent 54, Sophia, and another to Thomas Connor; lort ft of due lumber 34. 1909; 6 per cent A partm en Hotels. JOHN H. LANGTON, Mgr.

ARTHUR T. HARDY. Mgr. Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown 160 BROADWAY.

Managers of Property for Estates Individuals. pOLORED PROPERTY MANAGED BT a colored agant Philip X. Payton. W. an St.

To Let for Business Purposes. BUILDINGS, TO X.ET STORES, TV KKAKiY AIJL DOWNTOWN LOFTS and stilts. RULAND WHITING CO. 5 BEEKJ4VN ST Important Fifth Avc. Corner, NEAR 34TH Will altered and leased for 21 years and OGUEIN ILAUKSO.V IST FIFTH AVK Furnished Apartments to Let AN EXCEPTION AI.

OPPORTUNITY to suereM a fain kiedsomely furnished rooms, 2 barha. In class Apartment centrally located: January 071 Permit from A LEX DER. Real Estate Broker. 22 West 33 urooeitd Waidorr- Aitorla. FTRXISHED Bedroom and bath.

II 25 p- day. for 2: parlor. bedroom, and bath. 75 per da for aa apartment, with private bath. weekly.

Inelaaiaa; meals for one, two 130; lfsht. neaca heat, elevator: transients. VAN KENS6ELAER HOTEU I' Hast ltth near Aye. Telephone Real Estate for Exchange. A Madison Avc.

Corner. Near 59th St For House of less below 6tii and nnm necessary. (LAIiKSON, FIFTH aVK. Unfurnished Apartments tc a A near lOTH 12 WKST-ADartment. rooms: modern Improvement; pcaaeaalon Janitor.

Board and Rooms. IIKMHHU) APARTMIXTH. psdsseas anl 25 per day. for and bath. 15 per day for 1: also an furnt.shfil apartment, with private hath weekly tacludins meals for $15.

two. elecUki heat, elevator. Van RENSSELaER HOTEU 1. UthSt. Aye.

HOj Country Property for Sale. IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS. Pa- ot 20N acres i from larae 2 2 nations: summer resort: 12 room modern Improvements; boo.l and barm: at hou 150 acroa meaJow and land. S3 acres u.i»ti:re; US acrtw large condition: crand vixwa. and land level from There is on this farm a line mineral la to house.

Is an artlAcK J. rr fMt ep nd 11 ot trout, tor, of our. soft -water- Urn orchard of Several estm lty: Yaioc rtflta cotton on Illinola Csntral It. ami pi River: tonally well very proflmhla on larae OWNSB. 310 llr.im St.

Uuln. ito. I -us nino rocm house siouniisi. select corner naMe: near station; partly furnish.a. $104 down.

months i DVEirriSKMENTS toz The at their Uptown Office. Real Estate..