davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13
''Oh -
"Tickets readyw

Tickets readyw
The collector threw open the door OF
the railway carriage ana cast n search
Ing glance round the compartment.
The lady In the far corner hastily
threw a shawl over some object In hel
lap before handing over her ticket.
The ticket collector was an individu
al who. to use his own expression
"knOwed 'ls way about"
THAT won't do, my good woman" he
remarked grimly. ut might do for a
greenhOrn, but It's not good enough 10,
me-"
He then requested her TO hurry ur
with the ticket" as he couldn't wait ali
day.
"I've Just given you my ticket" re.
piled the lady.
"Yes, Of course; but" (sarcastically),
'.it's usual to have two when you bring
your dog for ride. It's the dogs ticket
I want nOw."
But have no dog"
"Indeedw striding into the compart.
ment, "then what do you call this.
madam
With which he seized the shawl and
pulled 1t on one side, disclosing sleep.
ing baby.
"Oh" was all the jealous 0fiicia!
could utter as he beat a hasty retreat
and banged the door behind him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13
+. Benson a thre-story fiat building to

+. Benson n thre-story fiat building to
he erected at %A and 236 O1st street. In
South Chicago. 1t will front 80 feet
with a depth Of 30 and will bc con.
structed Of pressed brick and stone. II
Will be finished In hard wood. heated
by steam and will cost $4,000.
A. =. Hecht has designed for Mrs.
Mina Hecht four twO.stOry fiat build.
ings. 62 by 20 feet, to he erected at 1547
to 1857 Addison street; cost $4,000.
judicial s,lles on the real estate boa ri
included:
West 18th street. % by 1?4. between
Latin and LOOmls, 10 Marie HULA, 81.
OiJ.
Hermitage avenue. 25 by 49, feet. In.
tween 46th and 47th streets. to Adam
SczeIanski, $2,OlS.10.
Storms avenue, 100 by 1?5 feet. ut the
northwest corner of SD street. to How.
ard i. Simmons. $500.
Oak Park. lot II In block 3 Of Black.
stones addition, to william u. Black.
stone. $?,05S.13.
Erie avenue, 30 by 80 feet. between
O0th ana 07th streets. to Harry II. Car.
penter, $1,476.41.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13
THE PIN.
Small, but an 1m perutivc Necessity
to Convenience and Comfort,

Small, hut an lm mperasivc Neccs.ity
to Convenience and Comfort.
In England the ordinary domestic
pin had become IN the fifteenth cen.
tury an article of sufficient Importance
to warrant legislative notice. An net
Of Parliament, passed In 1S43, prohib.
tied the Importa ton of pins.
As a necessity OF tho toilet, pins were
introduced Into England in tho latter
part Of the fifteenth century by Gather
Inc Howard, Queen Of Henry WILL,
who received them from France.
Very good pins were made at this DC.
rlod OF brass, but a large portion OF
them were made OF iron. which were
lanched ana sold for brass plns.
In order TO prevent this inposltion
upon the good Deople of England. Par.
lament In 1Si3 ia assed an act providing
that mo person shall sell any pins but
such ~ shall he double. headed and
have the heads sOIdcrcd fast 10 tho
shanks of the pIns. well smoothed. the
shanks well shapen. the poInt well
rounded, filed, cantered and sharpen.
cd"
England depcnded on France for i,s
supply of Dins until lOo0. when John
Tilsby Introduced tho manufnc,ure into
Gloucestershirc.
His business grew tn such nm cxtcnt
that he Ia said 10 have given employ.
ment to about 1,JOO persons: M any
rate. his Dins-.Stro,,d noInts. ma ,hev
were called-gained a high renutotIon
In 1890 the manufactures was In,~.
duced into Bristol ana BIrminrham tho
latter nloco ultimntelv hocom,u~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13

Dreyer. Edward g. 10 Dearborn ct.
Dwlggins, Elmer. Traders Bldg.
Dwlggins. Jay. Traders Bldg.
Elliott. Frank ran n H.. 90. s' iss La AT s:l,e ct.
Erskine, David NJ, Jr., Chamber Of Com.
Earr; Marvin A.. Marquette Bldg.
ESsssns H. "a % q S"Sh Washington 3: ,
Foreman, Henry g., los Dearborn 1t.
Gassettc. Writ X, lis Dearborn st.
ssic A.'iaE E@wS II wM%ss1"stSn M"aaasss;s sas
Gibbs. Frederick c., 100. }iS Dearborn ct.
,il; Gillette. Harry E., I53 La Salle st..
GooSridse, Albert b. Il. g.. g. iSs II iS La Safe q.
Green. William Ogden, - Clark ct.
Gresnesanm Tree. sa Moses ~: 80 e. psarnSrn % st.
Gum. waiter Waiter e.. g. 81 "sSa,S %ashinssoSn is%Se T..
Hair, James A., 4Os Chamber OF Commerce.
H.ir, John Y. Major Block;
Hammond. Charles L.. iiO Home Ins. Bldg.
Harrison. VIM. Preston. Times Bldg.
Haugan, Helee A.. 1S4 Lake ct.
sas:rs swe EdTHrd ysaI Fl ioi aa Wnsh!nston st.
Heineman. William. Ia Randolph At.
HeurtIey. Arthur. chamber OF Commerce.
tss:s' s:f.e P H. q Is FS'SnHf Ws.niuasSas RSs 81.
Hood, james. ei4 Chamber Of Commerce.
Houghteling, james L., 18s DearbOrn st.
Hoyt. Phelps b.. S43 Indiana ut.
Hyde. Asa b.. 10. ias Dearborn q. "
Hyman. Robert W., Jr., 1s2 Dearborn st.
ingalls,. Lewis f.. Marquette Bldg.
!ngledew, Lumley. a421 Indiana ave.
!smond, Robert f., 125 Dearborn st.
Jackson. Willis O., Metropolitan Blk.
Jacobs, BENJAMIN f.. % Washington st.
James. willard H., Chamber of Commerce.
kerfOot, william D. ~ wn shln0ton Al
Kerr, william r.. 100 Washington Ut.
Kennedy, David j.. 100 Washington st.
Knight, John b., o. Clark 1t.
Knott, Henry A., Ashland Block.
Kubin, Otto, 2O7 W. 18th ct.
.alng, Cuthbcrt ". 90 Dearborn Ut.
Lathrop, Bryan. Old Colony bldg.
Loeb, william. iYo La Sale II.
Lombard. Josiah L., Title and Trust Bldg.
Lowry. Butler. Tacoma Bldg.
Lubeke, william F., 1OS washington st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13

II married and resides In a pleasant
home. corner Belmont ana HOyne ave-
nues. Mr.. TarnOw IL a director Of the
well-knOwn Deering Building and Loan
Association. and IN a member Of its
most important committee. that Of ap-
piaisement. He was educated In the
Newberry school ana IL also a graduate
Of VIM. g. Frick's German school. Mr..
TarnOw IL an active Republican and
has several times been mentioned for
Aldermanic honOrs, but has persistent.
~ refused to accept any nomination for
office. However, he Is well thought OF
by all who know him In the Twenty.
sixth Ward, where he resides, ana with
commercial men generally throughout
the city Of Chicago. AS Collector of In.
tei1ial Revenue for the Chicago District
he will 10 the right man In the right
place
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13
A Pretty Custom,

japanese children are rarely allowed
10 keep Gagged pets; and there IN pretty
custom that teaches them that the gods
have tender care Of the lower orders
Of creation. Old women with lmprIs-
oned birds stand at the entrances of the
temples. and by giving a 'sen"-a small
cOpcr coin-to one Of them a child, on
his way 20 recite his prayers, II at lib
erty 10 ransom feathered captive. The
little ones take Infinite pleasure Ia
watching the pretty creature In its
aerial flight 10 liberty, and this small
act Of benev0lence II supposed to In.
cline the god fav0rably towards the
child.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13
He Took the Joke.

4 good story Is told OF Il certain prom.
Inent railway director. who Is equally
renowned for his ability to take or max,
joke. 4 railway emplOye, whose
home IL In the country, applied to him
for a pass to visit his family.
You are In the employ OF the com.
panyy" inquired the gentleman alluded
to.
eyes"
you receive your pay regularity
"Yes."
"Well, now, suppose you were work.
ing for farmer instead of the com.
pany. would you expect your employer
to take out his horse every Saturday
night and carry You homer"
"No." said the man promptly. II
would not expect that, but II the farmer
had his horses out and was going my
way, should call him mean fellow II
he would not let me ride"
The employee came out three minutes
later with a pass good for twelve
months.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13

II current reports from Washington,
ID. C.. are true Mr.. W. II. TarnOw. Of
the Twenty-sixth Ward. will he ap-
pointed Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the Chicago District. The Twenty.
sixth Ward IL one Of the banner Re.
publican wards Of the city, ana the
voters OF this bailiwick feel they are
entitled to slbstan ntial recognition. ana
they will feel highly hOnored by the mp.
pointment OF their popular fellow
tOwnsman, Mr.. w. II. TarnOw. Presi-
dent Mckinley has said from the start
that he would NOT forget the Twenty
sixth Ward loyal Republicans, and more
recent rumOrs confirm the belief that
Mr.. TarnOw IL slated for the office Of
Collector OF Internal Revenue.
Mr.. ". II. TarnOw, proprietor of the
Northwestern Storage Warehouse. one
OF the largest In the Western country,
situated at 14G7 to, 1881 North Western
avenue. Is u typical ChicagOan, II thir-
ty-three years residence In the Worlds
Fair city can establish ones position In
that regard. He lis 33 years old. of
strong hgure. alert, intelligent face,
quick In movement, earnest In every
expression and gives an impression Of
unusual strength. After having been
engaged In the grocery business for a
number OF years he entered into the
coal ana grain field, In which he was no
successful he decided to build the
Northwestern Storage Warehouse.
which IL second to none In this city.
His establishment on North Western
avenue is well known over the country,
and the place has that appearance Of
sOlidity ana permanence which are rec
Ognized as the strongest possible Gre
dentials for the man who maintains
them; cOnsequehtlyit is not surprising
that Mr.. TarnOw numbers among his
many patrons the best people on the
North Side and In the city of Chicago
Mr.. TarnOw Ia In the front rank of
ChicagO's self-made business men. He
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13
The Code of Patches.

Tho old code explaining the signih.
cance OF a patch on n certain part Of the
face was as follows: "rhe "impas.
stoned" patch was fixed at the corner
Of the eye; the gallant" In the middle
OF the cheek. the receleuse Tor receiver
OF stolen gOOds). on spot or pimple;
the effrOntee, or bOld-faced. on the nose.
ana the "cOquette" on the lips. 4 round
patch was called "the assassin" The
great Massillon preached a sermon In
which he mathematical patches. The
effect produced by his discourse was
rather unexpected; patches We're worn
In greater number than ever ana known
as mOucles de MassillOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13

The largest library In the world IL
the national library Of France. founded
by Louis XIV, and which now con-
tains 100000 books. 100000 PAM
phlets. l75.O00 manuscripts, 100000
maps and charts, 10000 coins and gold
medals, 100000 engravings and 1OO.-
900 portraits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13
Why She XaYered.

why Ou0 W0vetcOs
1t would be another victory for wOm-
an.
"And feather In your cap" argued
the world.
She wavered. For It was as yet u
matter of doubt whether feathers
would be worn, or wings or whole birds
or aigrettes merely.-DetrOit Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13

The new Canadian census shows the
surprising fact that seventeen In every
thousand OF the Canadian population
were born In the United States. This
Is seven more In the thousand than the
number reported from all European
countries outside OF Great Britain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13
Chicago Reai Estate Board.

Chicago Reai Estate Board.
President. Marvin A. Farr
Vice President, Henry =. Dietrich.
Secretary. Cuthbert W. Laing,
Treasurer. Francis A. Barnes.
Executive Committee-James Il. Galloway
two years.. Earl l.. Hambleton.
m,ns. H,a,uation a. Ion CcmmIttee.Edmund lite A. Cum.
"sSrge Birkhon. Jr.. two years..
Public Service Committees Side,
walter, walter H Wilson; North side. :. Wilmer
West Side. Oscar A. Lewis, Ernest Wolters.
dorf. Otto Rubin.
Membership CommIttee-B. n. De Young
xwo x,, years.. silas n. Moore. Henry A.
David ia J. Kennedy. Edwin +. Getchcil. bud.
oSs SSli ,Is Board %, ,.css ;, p HIN
mater. Frederick 4. Oliver.
reference CommIttee-wm. Ogden Green
two years.. Charles u. Rice.
Mcmbcrs Of the Chicago Real Estate
Board.
Amick. Pleasant, 90 Ls Sale ct.
hsird. Lyman, 60 La eaiic Ct:
ss:isd: s:isi wyliys W.; % La Sale Ct;
Ballard. ,Frsnt 3. 100 washington st.
Barney: gruee B.; Borden Block.
sy s,tets Seo 'pnn p "a Al ~ sdI's iSs IA Sale st.
Bogue, George NJ, The Rookery.
bosue. Mambleton.. B., The Rookery.
Bond, william A., 115 Dearborn 1t.
Bonney, Charles L., Lexington Hotel.
Butsow. Robert O.. ss La Sale st.
Cairndun. William H., 301 Inter Ocean.
Calkins. Charles r.. Opera House Bldg.
Chandler. Frank r., iiio iio Dearborn q: q.
Chandler, Peyt0n r., 10 Dearborn st.
Cnese. Charles O.. Chamber Of Commerce.
Christian. Harry. W.. Tacoma Bldg.
Coe, Albert L., 100 Washington 1t.
Crawford, o. W., Masonic Temple.
Cremln. John f.. o. CLARK at.
Cummings. Edmund A., ITO Dearborn st,
Curtis. John H., ITO Dearborn ct.
Deismater. Samuel, 80 Washington st.
Dc Young. Benz. r.. l01 Washington st.
Dietrtch. Henry B. 90 La Sale ct.
Oonnersberger. Joseph, h. =. Bd. Bldg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13

The six gunbOats captured from Chi.
M by Japan have been relegated to har-
bOr defense work, their big guns having
been found unwOrkable In sea way.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-13

/, 1.ukens, William J., Chamber Of Commerce.
McAuley, Daniel H.. 1865 Washington st.
McCabe, James f., 315 Dearborn st.
MnHe MeSs! nsiso% iiSsn 4. s0 "a Bssrd ss's Sds
Magill. Jacob G., Stock Exchange Blds.
Mailette, james p, The Rookefy.
M%r.Sa M%nGSa" iSn fSip Il e. 80 g. % Sass 1s.;so'n e. st.
Martin. Robert L., 20 La Sale ct.
Maynard, Il. Percy, g Dearborn st.
Mead. Aaron r.. 100 washington st:
Montague MsSS wrm J III % pssrSofs pMsS%ss's st. Hds
Moore, Siias NJ, 10 Dearborn ct.
Mulilken, Charles H.. go La Sale st.
Oliver, Frederick g.. OI Washington ct.
Palmer. Percy W.. %. lis Dearborn st. dug
Parish. Samuel ~, 157 La Sale ct.
Patterson, Thomas T.: IS! Dearborn ct.
sSs ss.s adsass H@wa g. 81 Il is bs.rSolS s sss IT, ST.
Peck. Ferd ", Jr:: stock Exchange Bldg.
rolkey, samuei, 20, 90 La Sale ct.
Proudfoot, william s., 80 Washington st.
Rand, GSaries itEE H., Ill, 4ce "a f La Sale st,
Ray. BENJAMIN =: 60 Wabash ave.
Rehm. Andrew, o. La Sale ct.
ee, ss charles SSS f. b., III liz Ges%s0s Ses9Sos" 81. "
Riedle. Frank, 3101 State st.
Rose, George A.. q Dearborn ct.
@ sSSmia: dSSftey, olS, iSS 81 pssrSS.n s st: .
Scott, 70. Norman, % Washington q
seVberger. Louis A., lis Monroe ct.
silva. OSi Charles iIf. r., lsS Dearborn pSs nut i.
slaughter Arthur o., 113 La Sale st.
Smith. Dunlap. 40 Dearborn st.
Snow, Edgar NJ. IS La Sale st.
Stensland, Paul o., 100 Milwaukee ave.
Stone. Albert j.. Opera House Bldg.
SurRhnor, Valentine H., $40. 60 Dearborn Ut
Swift, LemueI J.. 2i7 West Madison st.
homn.on wm Se,'G9 m:is 80 Us wSse M:d,.on
Tidholm, August, " La Sale Ut.
Trumbull, John H.. Borden Block.
Turner, Henry L., o. Dearborn ut.
Van vllssingen, James H., 125 Dearborn Ut.
vIerllng, Frank G.. 116 Dearborn Ut.
VAIN. John, 303 Tacoma Bldg.
Walden. Samuel D., 100 Warrington st.
Walker, Robert r., 40 Dearborn st.
Waller. Edward O., 1O5 The Rookery.
Warner. George L., 90 La Sale ut.
Wenrc. william W., 21S La Sale st.
! Weber, Bernard r., "a La Sale st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The misun6ergtand-
ing OF an order 10 buy December wheat
came near den1orallzing the market at the
opening. A commission firms order 10
their broker to buy Is go bushels Decen-
Der wheat was u1ssconstrued, and the
wheat was instead offered for sale. result
ing IN some other small lots coming on
the market. and an almost immediate de-
cline 20 sac as against sac al tie close
yesterday.
The mistake was saoa discovered, and
the buying OF not more than 1850 bushels
put the price Up again TO Ssz.o 10 quicker
time than IL took TO go down. May start
ed unchanged at Si1sc. but the 3suzoraixa-
fton 10 Decem Der Caused q temporary de-
preston Ii May 20 @gsae- 1t quickly re-
covered. however. and ia the course Of
the forenoon IL reached slEse.
The cold weather continued throuzho on;
the winter wheat region and the fields
were sfla uncovered. The 81. Louis crop
experss evidently thought the trials tnas
the plant was being subjected TO vera
mere than u could live through. as sey-
ersl orders came from there 10 buy July
wheat That future In c0wSsQ asnC@ was
relatively stronger than May. MluneAp-
els and DolutA once MORE .hiz week
showed soma falling OF II receipts CON-
pared with the previous weeks. bat were
stt.i discourse sngiy heavy as against those
% a year ago. Atlantic port ciearzncsa
we're squat TO 80. go bushels IA wheat aaa
nou~ TIE wesEzrn primary market re-
c~nta were So 1sss bushels ooEnra red
wstk cnly 81 ne bushels last year zero
weather prevailed ia the region around
questions ble Il any more shipments would
he made from there BY lake this season.
Thts was delivery day but notwtsassanS-
Tx this fact there vas hardly any wheat
turned over. and 81 is the belief mat H:tls
viii 1e anti navigation Is closed
Liverpool oTsnsd unchanged for eli f3-
tures except May. which opened &c nixh-
CT. bat IL closed strong and Asyid higher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions Since January and
for Yesterday

for Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January !.
1887. are ISIS s5i e. There were fled for
record yesterday ten deeds. 3ggregating
$,s.sil.sa Following Is q HIST:
Elizabeth Livingston fnee cowan) TO c.
X. Holmstrom. nwit OF Ma Sc Sc NV sec 3,
To- g. r I. 5 acres, Nov. %. $500.
George n Faulkner et TX. TO Melvina ].
Dickson, lots ! to II, 10 to 10. block ~: lots
w. r: Brawley's add: und 4 blocks a1. Do.
3fs 30 ass. $40. 257. SIS. a7e. Seattle Tide
Lands: und II blocks &c. SIS. 81. s7s sss,
Ssi Ss6 $50 Sol. $50. sas TO $50 eli and 3s5 Tex
cept lots II 20 3). sE except lots Is TO "a.
lots to 5. block 40: lots II 10 ig block 44.
lots % and .. block as Seattle Tide Lands.
Nov "a. q. C.. 1850.
G. NJ. sheafe and L. Dcrs Cow admrs OF
estate OF John III. Maggie. decd. to Bertha
J.. Fairbairn, lots 10 L. block g. john Fl.
Nasle's ID add. Nov. q. s. as7 80.
Abbie ID. Lindsey and hush. Edward L..
50. tp %. r 4. S acres, Nov. n. $50
T. w. Price ct ux. TO +. l. Mattingiy. lot
6. block 20. j. II. Nagie's add Nov. H. SSn9.
Alfred III. Hayward ct AK to c. r.
schmitt lots u to 70. block s.. South Park.
Nov % SO.
Fidelity Trust Co Of Seattle 20 James Nj.
Cclman. und y interest In III feet lot 4.
block g. Maynards plat Nov. q. 81
Sheriff to David Graham. NV ~ sec 3:
lots Z. 4 and Ii. and els ne sec 70. except
Puget Sound Railroad Co. also sw ~ sec
2: s1a NV and nw nv sec H. lot ard part
lot 2 sec 10. To g. r 4. 4Ie.ss acres. Nov. p.
sheriff 70 Ezra Lippencott WI lots ard
:; block 2. Msfcers second add TO North
Henry Howe 20 Frank w. Howe. mig lot
g. block z. Cofns.oc k : add, NOV. Is, g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-02
no.ton Wool Market.

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter VIII say tomorrow OF
the wool trade: The wool market has
shown very little activity during the past
the movement was heavy last Friday and
Saturday. The purchasers have been prin-
cipaily mills. the wool being bought to
go out OF the market Any change in
prices which may have occurred has been
or spasmodic character. There Is a
widespread feeling that the depicting OF
the stocks of Australians makes 1t certain
that higher prices for what is left can
soon be obtained. for the reason thar wool
or this class Is now practically withheld
from the market, and the grease prizes
over q week ago.
Sales of the week amount 10 I.5ss 90
pounds domestic and a.S33 500 pounds for
eign. making a total of 4SS200o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-02

General Quotations.


General Quotations.
FIour-Recefpts L, SO; exports. s,5cs bar
reIs Market remained In a rat without
whest-Receip.., &c. rs; exports. Ia To
bushels. spot, weak; No. 2 red, 9sisc. OPP
tions opened steady on foreign buying,
eased of under local selling pressure: adj
yanced sharply on a squeeze OF December
shorts and strong late cables. but finally
COLLAPSED under q hear raid and closed
Lfiiko net lower January ssa.Ts7 fs-lsc,
closed seAc: December sss4 aesc, closed
s5s.c
Petro1eum--[Q1tet
Cofyec-options opened steady at an ad-
vance Of 10 points. closed steady: ne, un-
changed 70 ~ points advance. Sales. Is TO
hags Including: December GssD, ssoe:
March. s ssafs aoc spo; coffee-Rlc. steady;
Nc invoice sac: No { iobb.ng sac:
mild steady: Cordova sA6fi4c.
Sugar-Raw. firm: refined. finn.
Metals.
Pig iron-warrants. nfe'ess. IS bid. Sc. %
asked
Lake conpsr-very auIes tiaT5
Tfn-DrfI: $3.50 md. 1876 asked.
Saeiser-Quiet 81
Lead-Exchange, quiet. al SIS: brokers'.
firm. 335a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-02

BID IN FOR HALF ITS VALUE.
Detroit Chamber of Commerce suiId.
ing Sold Under the Hammer.

DETROIT. Dec. Tina Detroit Chamber
Of Commerce building was sold under the
hammer this afternoon "a default Of pay
ment Of interest on ihe frat mortgage.
held by the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. The purchasers are L. H. Feeh-
hsifnes, OF Cincinnati and William III.
winssow ard Francis a WinsIS~. OF Chi
cage. who were sae only fid3era TIE
purchase price Ii ssz2 SO The Winston
brothers. as second mortgage oanGholderg,
bed claim against the premises Of ~ 40
for bonds and interest.
Toaay's transaction leaves the Chamber
Of Commerce association without pFoper.y
and with some x<s.0a indebtedness 20 arci7l-
fscts and othsry Tor work on the structure.
The tUilaiHs was recently appraised ~
experts At $500.