davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Oh Av. 1872 4 " cor 18th st. John McGlynn
II2 Il -, u :. i54.H - 81 a.. q u01I;
lu.c " uould to Bertha 81 Hahn, 10 Ii
1H.tI 4. sa7 f. Louis T. Levy to u W
De u, = WV ....- ..- .t.s...'' s.r. .'tss.
Aust, rdam av, 80 Ernst OrdenIann to
r edcrick uhlem Inn. . yTs .......,...
De ante, st, 81. Chri stan GOetz to Frank
KEN If, 10 NIB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Harris u. Cot has sold the four-story dwell
ing Oh plot 5uXlOu. on the northeast corne- of
1ishty.third street and Fifth avenue TO D. f.
kieybel.
l4hxl3O. at Firth avenue. Lighiy-eighth and
Eighty ninth streets. and n riot. l5UXlN2.2. on
the south side Of Eighty-ninth street. 100 feet
E,ast Of Fifth avenue.
Dr.. Il. II. Derby has bought the four story
dwelling, on lot 2IHloO. NJ. } East FOrtieth
street.
Clarence True has sold to William II. Search
the iirn-story dwelling on the southeast corner
OF Riverside Drive ana Eightieih street. taking
IN Jart payment No, lli West Ncyenty-siNth
street.
Joseph A. Far'oy has purchased the Mot. n2x
100. on the north side OF loith street. 10 ,e"t
cas-, .; Riverside Drive. for Improvement with
dwellings.
II, Edgar L"avcra't ha, sold for Mrs. Emily
Holman the two iour-stOry brownstone dwell
PrPuss d Glass have sold fora client To- Gus
tAyus J.. Lawrence Il @ twOt hree-StOry brick
buildings. Nos. 40 and 2i2 Last Thirty.fourth
street.
Donegan s TAYLOR have sold tho s~i1-story
gparrmrnt h"ilse, on plot 55SXlO22 No. 9H
rent No. $40 Wes: Flgbty-trst street and No.
az Coiumhu avenue.
William Drought has bought the plot. JOx
100. on the northwest corner OF Fifth avenue
and l-Ith street.
j. y. Cohen has bought III" three-story dwell
Ing No l22 Manhattan avenue.
l.. Stccklsf has soiG the tOur-StOry dwelling
NJ, "a East Iighty-nrst street.
No. 30 Fast seventeen ~ rect was exchanged
by Leonard kirb"i"k Tor No. 40 East Sixty
ninth street.
Frank Schiffmayer has sold No. 47G Seventh
eyen,e;
+. 4. Bell has sol the thrce.story frame fiat
Nc. lOSl East l'H'th street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

65th 81, Io1. . cor Park sv. 2oEso: Clara
s Warren ~ al l., William X Porter ......
Same PROF.; Louisa L LeyinRs 81 10 same.
s5th 81. a a. 10 e 2 av, 2DT1O2.2. Sarah y
Bingham to Katy Betty .... ,......u.,
10th ~. az ", 2Ixi0o.S: the National
Butchers and DtOvers' Bank b. kure.
quota : Il Shriglty. ..-..... ...,......
IoO.ii. Nor Ii A steinberg to Elizabeth II
is4th At, u q. i7n.iip s mthern Boulevard.
iaIi!I. James II Reilly to Colunihau j
Nelly ...........
Amot dam av, n W cor g5th At. 25.SxsG,
Ernst Oriemann to Henry + scbuttr .....
Avn. u =, al 4h It. 22xsc JNnA Rosen.
tha! 81 al u Morris T. Joachim ........
Br Advay, n . cor 18th ct. l.~lnr6p.+s?b.b
Ir - evrS Amos X FnNt, Peter Doelprr.
Mad son IT. t33 n Q. = IlOO; Mayer Lrfku.
WITT ~ Mnllie LufAuw t;..... .....t,.
MelroHc av. n " T lfOh ", old line. 10Y
hH! Abraham l. Gutman to SIMON Hoy.
man ...., .,.......,...
Prospect Terrace. 2 a. ~ 13'h At, 751iO5;
Jame- V Law nee to NJ me l. zap g- .
81 AIMS ~. I " cor llLd st. 2tIiOO lx2jt
10 ~: cha lie" Lane tn Hpn'y Hermann.
81 Nlark's pl ~. u :. o e d av, =. Isgll;
Anna Hoi cnSBch t. Louis l. sci gin.n....
Thomp'o on st. 100. %. 25.+Xy+.l lx2bNt5.+:
CIR. Amos X Emo to Alfred L VI Bullowa
Wa ,fleY III. ss.5DcGfecne at. 8l.41sI.iOx
81 tXsi.s, MAJ JlcObg to VIOLA Hahn aud
an. ......... ......... ..........,. ..... ]
rnion ay, " =. 20. : I5Ist At, proposed c"S
~" Eugene II Hammond t. Joseph
Was'nngto av. Z, 4. 1872 y l';ill =. 2IE
-o.H; Jus"uh Levin and no to Hugr ichi
l"a | 81, - T.. 2uNHp1 /; TlHdi'us MURPHY
T. Agnes MURRAY ".......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

esd at, n g, 42!w Amsterdam ay, ~21I1oo.5 Pabette
Cohen W. Sa,nl Il Gainshcrg ct al at y, bowers \ s,
18TH 81, 22I W; AndreS j Blrne Va George
Schneider ct al ,foreciUs H. n; atty, Is J Kelly.
lITth It, ~ to ~ T.; the Fly h Ramsay Co VS.
Stephens & ,ireen f"recl $ lem. attys. ? 4 NJ
H.trhlIGs.
t+t,h 1t. n $. 22J e Courtlandt av, 25IlOo: John
Hstfun ct al VIZ Mary OGorman t al; attys Gumble-
ton a H..
Mulberry at. 20; Nicola Yuzzolino vs. Giovanni
Ross ct al atty. J A Gaincy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Recorded MortEages.

Boston post road. W :. ali subdiv OF lot 14N
map oi MnrrsInia. 8Oti42 70 3lav, Zen
add u 5 hullenLerg Ia Daniel Crntty.
Bryant at. q. 100 liza at; Samu | Ken
icy to American C"nperLtir" savings
Fam snl i. ! "n a " H s.r rI .th i m. Mi Ma,roaaiitann Build.
Ing I . to \ building Loan Banking Co.
or t"na rarx Fast. ,a.t cor Prospect av:
Annie l. stars To- Arthur G. klmbrr, > yrs. !
p. ,-prrt T'rrac,. " a. 80 n l3th 50. Marie
a-psrsrs u P,trRE Ian. 3tr, O.. zee. 3
ProsI Get Terrace, \" = e:sn 18Th -: same to
Joseph r MoOue :. , yrs. ...... ......,. .
Prospect Ter ace. " ~ Il l3tli st, same t. .
$, Mlrk'- Vi. ~; Lou ; l. and Regina sslis.
T. an 10 Lillian Sten ell, . ) u
Tho Apsnn II, G :. 2?,i = lrlucc at: Alfred j.
NJ Bullo IA eta t" kath kC Lyman, .
warm 81. , =. iot ai~ on man Of church
Farm, Car line Il inl"y to y Y Building
Lean Banking Co. Instills 112
wavcile III : :. 500 greene It; Viola Hahn 49,
9TH It. 6Is i george W ISIS to John and
barbara Dol. > yrs ........ 10
ISM M IN mo . ,nI f Fr sH; c MGty o nIr.
22i 1t. s., #I-.D 18th av; Ssmu | p White
c3d st, :. 42t4 " IN ay: 10 oLh " Cush.
man TO tie Excelsior savings Bank. 2 yr1.. 9'
3rth 81. l5s "; Th"ophil. Kick To Cog" ,
Sane prop rty, same to Lu'ivine \ Ber.
sSth It. loi II. WIN X Porter to Mary ii
NJ er, trus, &c, q yrs. ..... ."..,.... 20
I'd i. 49, and a2 +, payii %Feldman and =.
ano to John T. yrs; pntS'
sarah i Bingham. ! VI '..a.:",. 8
saith st. -, I5s.II e Park av; william Ar.
cath st. III F; AGolph d Bcnheiiu to
Jacob F Cullman, = L.
llSth Il. Is. lHt u e Sd az; Bertha NJ Hahn
to Bertha VI Bake. lea eholH. " Ir-...... 3
1i4th st. II e cor LenoN aN: same to same,
I35th 81. 335 F.; John nalteslto,Conrad Stem.
8 rs. $, .2ow lrown pl:; J mes pemp.
.cv t. Twelfth WAri BANK. ! W. ...,..... :
lash 1t. =, ~ W BrDoR a; 7 ter JCooney
70 Ami. H Haft, demand. .;...... l
ls3 | 1t, a =, IsS.lO " ArEst"r, am av. Cih-
arina l. Imam to Ferdinand & Bamnian.
Anthony av. W s. 2b.. 3 II southern Boule,
ward John Gordon tn Ella NJ Cnrr.er. y
& ntrAl av. W.. l.lOi II e Groom ~, An.
dew Ni.kin,on t, Bsuj T Gcrd NJ. tras.
Elton a., II W cor lso;h 81; James A simp.
g. to Jacob > Hdft, ii mand ......",...
st Niclo u. av. n & cor Ii5th At; Sans to
St AIMS Az. cor l42d st; H.nry Herr.
mann TO charles Lane. ins, ais ........ :
West End av. 5a4, Armide V smith 10 EliG
s Van Mlnkl", & yrs ....,.. .....,.. 10
Webster ay. 1901: Iath d ,ahill to Harlem
savings lank, !
I'd av, = g cor lO4 h II: Morris NJ lischldrt)
johanna A Roster. in stalls. ..,.....,...... T.
Sd av, 1872; James Doris to bernh,imer
sc mid. demand Z
sd sv. 8 " cor lt3th ST; Timothy j Fay to
Bernheim'r a schmtd. saloon lease. d. :,
sth av, n e cor nth IT. James II Cassidy 10
Donald b Toucev. de iand ......,-.... 30,
sth sv, aI3, Jennie Roscnbanrn 10 little
uuarantes and Trust c.. . Yrs ....... 70
9th av. -. 80 II 18th 1t, Nj hazel Dun TO
George W McAdam, ear, &c, W.. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Assignments Of Mortgages

Briggs, Josiah A. to Hugh Doom ...,...... 3
81 SIX, W Hamilton, to caroline Brinley AGO.. 7
Fox. Henry, aud anO 10 Arthur A SHany ,.,. r
Felt, Walter L.. t. Frank ! Dupignac. trus O.. 7
same to taruune u Ma Ra- .."............ l
Goodman. UrT!, 10 Fidelity and Deposit
Co Of Maryland ... I
Harl, Frirda, to Twelfth Ward Bark ....... I
Land 60 A of EienN aid to Hugh d on ....
Perkins, Edward [. t,us, to Wa ter J. Felt - r
TifAn!. Lyman, cXr, Ac, to Lyman tiffany. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

yst H@ IaI srlal R,sitiy 20 aud an""'.''.', $500 90
Clinton ~, | - to lS,I: Catherine Casey VS.
tlnilIc GLASS It al ................ $50 90
James u, -, and ~ New Bowrry; same vs.
JaroL levy .'...,... ....."'.."~... 5o7 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
W'antrd to a'ursha1;.
Coo Iate for Gl,ss!s ieatiua.

+ O WANT to live in Y0nkcrs. we "a p-oha5,y
1 offer you a residence here for property YOU cannot
use. rORDJS, Il al EJta e. Youkers
'To RENT. YONKERS -Nirr. new nine.room house,
i htrdwood TIM. and fCurs, fne RIVER view, ploi
1uI ~; $42O yearly.
GORDON. Real Estate, YonksuI
\ONkFRS.-A real home. close station: popular
L sire I IN hne ncIghOorhOrd. et -iut plIt. 1pIl5N.
trees. friit and, shrubs; 20 d sable: hennery; eI.
cortIonallr Wcll-bnllt house: twalNr rooms and
lath: Sl2.oou. or, viii less land. sN,hou.
GORDON, Heal Estate. NonLer..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

600 TO Sof.-Six rooms AMI bathroom; steam
80 heat, hot water supply. Nc. See %Janitor. 1922
j. EDGATLEAYCRAFT, 1917 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Lis Pendens.


aIth st, 20 and FL W: Gnstave Frdh vs. the Imperial
Realty Go action TO recover amount; atty. J Levy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
NO PROTEST IS MADE.
Germany Will Leave Coghlan Mat

Germany Will Leave Coghlan Mat
ter to United States.
Washington, April 22.-The German
ambassador. DIR. Won Holleben, called
on Secretary Hay today. which led to
reports that the attention of the state
department had been called to the re-
marks of Captain Coghlan of the cruis-
err Raleigh at the New York banquet
last night relating his personal obser-
vations of a rebuke and threat admin
istered by Admiray Dewey to the Ger
man naval commanders at Manila.
1t was stated positively. however.
that no protest or representations were
made, as it is understood in German
querters that this is a matter in which
the authorities of the United States
should be left to take the initiative
At the same time it is known Captain
Coghlan's remarks caused considerable
displeasure in high diplomatic and
naval quarters, mainly because they are
contrary to the policy which the two
governments have adopted of giving as
little public expression as possible to
the friction which may have occurred
at Manila.
In several quarters there is a. DISPOSE
tion to regard Captain Coghlan's state
ment as giving rather ugly truths
'. hich have heretofore been CLOSED
over on the grounds of public policy
The naval officers have shared the pol
icy of maintaining the frictiOnS at Man
liza, but in the present case owing To
Captain Coghlan's splendid service they
are not disposed to be cautious In their
criticism of his utteranceS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
HEARD But ONE WITNESS.
Brief Sitting of the Beef Court of
INQUIRY Yesterday.

Washington, April 22.-The Wade
court Of inquiry held brief afternoon
session today to listen to the reading
of dispositions and to take the testi-
mony of Major James II. Lancaster of
the Fourth artillery.
Major Lancaster said that while his
command was in Porto Rico they ate
only native beef. and that it was rel
ished He expressed the opinion that
live cattle could have been landed at
Daiquiri. basing this opinion upon the
fact that, while at Daiquiri, he landed
zoo horses. He thought 400 or 800 cat
tie could have been landed within
twenty-four hours.
The dispositions read We're from Al
exander Powell. the owner of the Pow
ell process for preserving meat. and T.
u. Berry. q reporter Of the New York
Times. Powell stated that he did not
use formaldehyde in his process, and
does not know what it is. Mr.. Berry
was present on the S1st of January
last when Sidney Reide of the Assoei-
ated Press interviewed General Miles.
BE said that he and MIR. Reide COM
pared notes on the interview and that
their accounts agreed substantially.
The remainder of the day was de-
voted to an examination of testimony
and work on the report of the courts
findings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Superintendent II. C. Chambers of the
Ontario company has returned from the
Park, accompanied by Q. a. Palmer,
the company's civil engineer. When
questioned yesterday regarding opera
tions at the mine, Mr.. Chambers said
that no radical changes were being
made, neither We're any contemplated.
AS conditions might warrant. the force
at the mine would be gradually in
creased, until resumption, in the broad
est construction of the term, had been
accomplished.
At present. however. work in the
mine is being confined to Levels be-
tween the surface and 900, with the
purpose of completely working them
out prior to abandonment. The closing
OF the old upper levels Will effect quite
a saving in the repair account of the
mine, as they represent miles of drifts
and Slopes, containing a forest Of tim
Der, which requires constant care and
attention.
This portion of the mine still contains
q large amount of good ore. which will
require a long time to extract, but
when the task is finally accomplished
it viii leave the management free Of
care concerning it, and allow the de-
velopment OF the lower levels unhin-
dered.
Mr.. Palmer has been at the mine sew
eral days, inspecting every part of the
underground workings, and he reports
them TO be in first-class condition.
Several hundred tons of first-class
ore are in the bins at the Ontario.
awaiting shipment. but the road from
town TO the mine is at present prac-
tically impossible, and it will require
several days Of fine weather to put it
in condition for ore-hauling.
Marsac TO Start Up.
With regard to the starting up of the
Ontario and Marsac mills. Mr.. Cham
bers said nothing had yet been decided
upon with relation to the Ontario mill.
but the Marsac, he said, would be put
in repair at once and again started
up on Ontario mill tailinGs. There was
only slight profit in doing this work.
but as they were anxious to get rid of
the immense accumulation of this
product, it had been decided to start
the mill and work it up.
Taken altogether, Mir. Chambers in
formation may be taken to mean that
the Ontario will not be long in reach
ing its old-time stage Of activity, and
Park City people have cause for re-
joicing at the outlook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
TRIED MARCONI SYSTEM.
Test of Wireless Telegraphy In Chi
cago Successful.

Chicago, April 22-Professor Jerome ].
Greene, the new discipleeDf Marconi, sat
at his receiving instrument, placed on the
eighth floor of the Marquette building
tonight, and received Geographic signals
sent via the air line from the Tribune
building. two blocks away. 1t meant sue
cess for his wireless telegraphy expert
ment for that distance and was a triumph
for the young scientist over conditions
which We're exceedingly unfaYorable.
The first test of the day, when an at
tempt was made to communicate from
the Dearborn station at Polk street to
the Tribune building. had proved a fail
ure. Subsequent investigation disclosed
the fact that local disturbances at the
sending station probably were RESPONSE
BILE
In the second experiment. signals were
transmitted clearly and accurately from
one room to another. through walls and
three thick doors. The second test sent
the dots and dashes to the sOunder across
Dearborn street without a break
Then Professor Greene consented to
make the test over the long distance and
the apparatus was transferred to the Mar
quette building. Il distance of about $50
yards. The vertical wire was lowered
from the sixteenth floor and the receiver
was placed on the eighth floor. When all
was ready for the trial word was sent
through the telephone to the sending sta
ton, where the professors assistant Al
bert kacchur, was waiting i'll command.
The trial was d success. Further ex-
perimentS will be made on Monday.
---oenD-e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

100000 public building. A number of
sites have been or will be offered to
the government, some of them with
out charge and others at a nominal
figure. The liveliest interest seems TO
be taken by the Mormon church Of
ficials, who have expressed willing
ness to donate the Deseret News cor
ner, $50 feet square.
An estimate of the value of this prop
erty made by a real estate agent yes
terday fixed its value at $3.50 per foot.
This would bring the total to S1iS,500.
The business men and property-oWners
of North Main street have concluded
to raise even this reasonably large
ante. During the last few days they
have been quietly passing around the
hat. Subscriptions to the amount of
$65, 900 have been received, contingent.
of course, on the building being placed
on the Deseret News corner.
Superintendent T. G.. Weber of the
z. c. NJ. l., who has been taking a
prominent part in the matter, said yes
terday afternoon that the money would
be used for paving South Temple street
from State to West Temple and Main
street from South Temple to North
Temple. The very best quality of
granite blocks and asphalt will be
used and then if any money is left. it
will be expended in parking the
grounds around the building.
Mr.. Weber said that the location of
the structure on the North Main street
site would mean the eventual tearing
away of the temple wall. It would be
replaced by the handsomest iron fence
that money could buy Naturally, MIR.
Weber was enthusiastically in favor
of the church site.
Some Other Sites.
rrl,oro o,o otbors, 1,orra1-a,. in
stance. Gus Holmes and Frank Knox
think there isn't a site in town that
anywhere near approaches the south
east corner of Third South and state
streets. This they are Offering to their
Uncle Sam. incidentally, they are
whooping it because they believe their
interests in the locality named would
be considerably enhanced by the loca-
ton of federal building on their site.
The corner. 1S9 feet square, is esti-
mated to be worth 5000 per foot, or
$4,000.
Patriot Joseph E. Game can't see
any site except the old Continental no.
tel corner at First South and West
Temple streets. He thinks it is admir-
ably situated for public building and
doesn't believe the government will
hesitate minute about putting one
there. The property, or so much of It
as would be required. is scheduled at
1000, or $500 foot.
j. E. Dolly is pushing the southwest
corner of Second South and First West
streets. The idea is firmly imbedded
in Mr.. Dooly's mind that a. great wrong
will be done the government and the
citizens of Salt Lake unless the public
building goes there. Accordingly, Mr.
Dolly, not because he wants to help
the Dolly block. but because ne is a
public-spirited citizen, desires the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
CHICAGO MEN BUY MINES.
Secure Valuable Property Located
Near Boulder, Colo.

Denver, Colo, April 22.-Articles OF
incorporation of the Gold Springs Gold
Mining & Tunnel company We're filed
with the secretary OF state today. The
company, which is capitalized for W.
Oc0. coo. is composed mostly of Illinois
CAPITALISTS.
The following are the officers: Presi-
dent, w. A. jackson, president of the
Sell Telephone company, Chicago; vice
president. w. H. Combs, Denver: treas
urer. F. T. Logan, Chicago; secretary,
]. NJ. Page, Jerseyville, Ills.
With the exception of one, all the d.
rectors are Chicago men.
The company has purchased $50 acres
on Red Hoss mountain, near Boulder,
Colo, and located short distance from
the Colorado & Northwestern railroad
tracks The property includes the Gold
Springs group of eleven claims and the
Bordeaux, the latter consisting of sew
eral patented claims, two millsites and
the Bordeaux tunnel site, comprising
about 120 acres.
Much work has already been done in
these mines. and from the dumps alone
large returns are expected to be real
lied by the use of a new process. The
company proposes to build stamp
mill on the property, at a cost OF Si5,-
00o
The purchase of these two groups was
made from w. II. Combs of this CITY,
and the price was 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
BIG DEAL IN COPPER MINES
ENGLISH CORPORATION is TO
CONTROL ALL PROPERTIES.
The Actual Amount Involved Said
to Be Over $500, oOo,o 900, and In
cludes Every Mine In Country.

Chicago, April 22.-The Times Herald
viii say tomorrow:
Definite information reached Chicago
signed in London on Friday, which for
mally transferred to a single organiza-
ton practically all of the large pro-
ducing copper mines in the United
States. The details We're meagre and
came through the brokers who had
handled minor parts of the deal in this
city.
1t is understood that the mines under
contract produced about 425.e00,00O
pounds fine of the total output of $685.
600, 900 pounds fine that were mined IN
this country last year. These mines, it
is claimed, will produce fully 475,C0o.oO0
pounds fine of the output of 100000
pounds fine estimated for 1899.
According to estimates made direct
~ after the negotiation for the big
producers became public property, the
actual value of the mining properties
taken over will exceed $400,000,000. The
particulars, however, will probably be
made public during the coming week,
and the formal life of the company will
date from May /.
In effect the new organization is an
international trust in copper. The or
ganiZatlon viii protect the price potn
in Europe and America, and give TO
the company power to distribute the
output intelligently and economically
to the markets where it is most i'll de-
mand. 1t was the latter consideration
that brought into the combination
some of the interests that were previ-
ously antagonistic. The Rothschilds
furnished the funds and made the
stipulations for the European interests
involved, while the Standard Oil COM
pany was credited with acting in the
same capacity for the American side.
The Rothschild interest had its main
leverage in its holdings on Isle Royal,
in Lake Superior, known as the Wen
digo Copper company, the stock of
which concern is not listed on any
American exchange, and the Isle Royal
Land company, limited.
Among the other properties named in
yesterdays private cables were the
Clark-Bigelow and the Marcus Daily in
terests in Montana, the Arcadian and
Centennial, in the Lake Superior re-
gion and the Old Dominion in Arizona,
but it is known that several other prop
critics not pamed are included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Allan Campbell's Site.


Allan C. Cambpen has bit of real
estate that in his opinion would make
a very tidy site. 1t is situated at the
corner of Third South and West Tenn
pie streets, and is reported to be worth
as much as the Dolly property, say
S27 1000. Mr.. Campbell win make pro-
posal to the Washington authorities
with his lot as a basis.
NJ. H. Walker thinks the building
should go to the south side and the
only lot on the south side that he con-
siders available is one at the corner
of Main and Market streets. This land
is figured at $500 per foot, or $54 900 for
the whole. When the proposals are
opened in Washington one wifi be
found from Mr.. Walker.
E. A. Whitaker has convinced him
self and will endeavor to convince the
authorities that the structure should
go further south. He has lot on
Fourth South, between Main and State
streets, which is valued at 800 per
foot, an $4,000 total.
There is a lot at the corner of Fourth
South and West Temple streets which
Richard Macintosh is pushing. No
amount of reasoning could convince
Mr.. Macintosh that the geographical
center of Salt Lake City is not in this
piece. OIL SrOuHu DealtrS say IL Is
worth something like 500 per foot
The city, it is stated, will tender its
lot, with a ready-made foundation, ut
the corner of State aud First South
streets. This is said to be as valuable
a corner as any of them. An estimate
on it's cash value is $3.50 per foot, the
same as the Deseret News corner.
All hands are going to do some lively
hustling between now and the minute
when the proposals are opened at
Washington, May 6.