davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Net number distributed 80. 2,430, 467
Average daily distribution. 7S,40z

And said W. B. Carr further says that
the number Of copies returned or reported
unsold during the month OF March was
SIS per cent
". B. CARR.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this
second day Of April. 1901
J. F. PARISH,
Notary Public, city Of St. Louis Mo. MY
term expires April g, 1S0l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Governor vetoes Two Bills.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin, Tex, April Ex-Governor Sayers
Friday vetoed two bills. One Of them was
appropriating $4,000 for the enlargement of
the States iron pipe mandatory at Rusk
Penitentiary. The other restores fees of
certain county and precinct officers to the
figures prior to the act of 1897 reducing
foes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Miner. VIII BE without Work.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington, Ill. April 2s.-An extensive
cave-in in the air shaft Of the mine of the
Mclean County Coal Company in this city
has rendered 1t NECESSARY to suspend oper-
atoms. Three weeks or q month will be re-
quired to make the necessary repairs, dur
ing which time the mine will be idle, and 600
men ont of work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

Illinois is evidently determined to gain
all the profit legitimately possible from
. Worlds Fair held right at her borders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

nan Recount of Votes.
REPUBLIC PECIA
Lebanon. ILL.,. April 26.-Edward c: Mueller
CoInty proceedings to contest the election
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
MARCH

W. b. Carr, Business Manager OF The st.
Louis Republic, being duly sworn. says that
the actual number OF full and complete
COPIES of h daily and Sunday Republic
printed during the month Of March. 1901.
all in regular editions. was as per schedule
below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Building Associations Assigns.

TlEF ERI-IC SFNNIAL
Henderson, KY, April 2s.-The Henderson
Building and Loan Association. one Of the
made an assignment here Friday. with. LA
bilities about 1900. No schedule has been
filed and the assets are unknown, though 1t
is believed the concern will pay dollar Tor
dosia:.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Arbor Nay Observed.

ArDOf Ds3 ODse
FEFUBLIC SPECIAL
eureka. Ill. April &-Arbor Day was APP
nronriateiv observed here, the exercises
being under the united auspices of Eureka
Collegr and the Wonlttnrd County Teach
ers' Association
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

Oh Professor Fred Pesold to the city treas
nrership or Lebanon. The returns showed
pesold's election by a plurality of two votes.
mueller asks that the votes be ~recounted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12

ST. JOHNS COUGH CURE will
cure your cough. Sold by ChaPple
rug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
HOLDuP THAT TURNED OUT BAD
FOR ROBBERS.
GAMBLER SAVED BANK ROLL
Other Bandits Fly for the Mountains
With Posse in Close
Pursuit.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. S.-A special
from Phoenix, Ariz, says: One ban
dit vas killed and one injured as the
result of an attempt by three masked
men to hold up the gambling house
of Deel & Co., last night at Naco, an
Arizona border town. The dead man
has been identified as Will Cravens Of
bod Springs, N. M.
A group of gamesters and loungers
obeyed when the desperadoes enter
ed the saloon at a late hour and COM
manded hands up. Cravens approach
ed the roulette table and proceeded to
fill a bag with the bank roll amount
ing to several thousand dollars. E.
Ellis whipped out a revolver before
the movement was detected by the
robbers and Cravens fell dead when
he shot. The other bandits were de-
moralized and fed in disorder. One
If them was wounded by another bull.
(let from Ellis revolver. They reach
ed their horses, which were hitched
in the brush and rode for the noun.
tains closely followed by a posse
which had been hastily organized.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
ROOSEVELT is INTERESTED

Berkely, Calf, Nov. Sin an ad-
dress to the student body today, Pres
ident Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Of the
state university who has lately return
ed from an eastern trip, made the an
nouncement that President Roosevelt
had informed him that he proposed
making the reclamation Of arid lands
in Californa a part of the national pol
lev. President Roosevelt, he said, was
greatly interested in the affairs OF the
coast and would visit it early next
year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
JURY ACCOUNTS HIM A SECOND
TIME.
PAT GROVES pARD FREE
Officers Think That Principal Kidnap.
er Will Now Return to
Omaha.

Omaha, Nov. S.-The jury in the
case of James Callahan, after being
out Sc hours brought in a verdict to-
night, finding the defendant not gull
ty and he was discharged. This is
the last echo in the Cudahy kidnap-
ing and is practically the second time
Callahan has been acquitted Of the
kidnapping charge.
The accused was arrested last Feb
ruary and charged with being an &C
cessory to the kidnapping of Edward
A.. Cudahy, Jr., son Of the millionaire
packing house owner, and for the re-
lease of whom his father paid a ran
som of $25, 900 N gold. Callahan was
first tried on the charge Of robbery,
there being no statute in Nebraska
making kidnapping a violation OF the
law. There was a trial extending over
two weeks, during which about 200
witnesses were examined. The jury
returned a verdict Of acquittal and
was severely scored by Judge Baker.
who presided as the judge. Callahan
was then tried on a charge of perjur-
ing himself in the robbery trial. He
has been in Jail nine months, during
which time he has been under a con
slant strain. During the present
trial the prisoner gave way to the
nervous strain and collapsed in the
court room. Tonight when the jury
came into the court room and the
foreman said it's members had agreed
on a verdict Callahan scanned the
faces of the jurymen closely, trying
apparently to read a verdict in thell
countenances. When the clerk reao
the verdict and pronounced the words
not guilty the prisoner gave a sigh o.
relief and his friends crowded arount
him to offer congratulations. AS the
evidence on which Pat Grove woul(
be tried is the same as was presente'
in the Callahan case the officials thlnl
the former will now return.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
ON THE WAR PATH.
Yaquis Indians In Mexico Terrorize
PeopIe,

Yaquis Indians In Mexico Terrorize
People.
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. S.-Great fires
are built most every night by the
Yauuis in the mountains near Quay
msa, Mexico. In the recent fight be-
tween the Yaquis and the Mexican
cavalry a large number of Indians
were killed and their comrades are
now holding weird ceremonies over
the bodies which they took to the
highest point on the mountains sur
rounding Guaymas. From Glorio
mountain they watch the approach of
posses and are able to fight to adj
vantage. The Yaquis make raids
nightly on ranches. They have an
abundance of horses and ammunition
and seem disposed to continue fight
ing. The Guaymas people fear attack
at night and posses have been sta,
toned outside the city to arouse the
people in case the Indians come. The
istuation is more serious than it has
been for some time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
REFUSED THE APPOINTMENT
Cole Younger Declines Position OF Pc
lice Captain.

Minneapolis, Mimi, NOV. 8.-A. A.
Ames, mayor of Minneapolis, today
rendered Cole Younger, the notorious
bandit now out of the Minnesota state
prison on parole after serving 25 years
of a life sentence, a position as cap
tain on the local police force. Cole
took the matter up with his friends in
st. Paul where he is nov engaged as
clerk in a grocery store. He emphati-
cally stated that he did not wish to do
anything that would not be just right
nor did he want to accept any posi-
ton that would carry with it the least
bit Of notoriety. Upon the advice OF
his friends he decided to refuse the
offer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
state and the trustees have not heard
from their probable selection as to
whether he would move, to Michigan
or not.
DISTRESS WAS REAL.
When Discovered 1t Was Soon Re-
Iieved,

ll AE
Chicago, Nov. 8.-"Investigate the
case of distress at Harrison street po-
lice station, and if found genuine, for
ward to Fargo at my expense" This
is the telegram which United States
Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota
sent to States Attorney G. H. Barnes
today when he heard Of the distress of
Mrs. George Gilligan of Fargo, who
was stranded in this city without
money or friends and with a six weeks
old baby. Detectives looked into the
matter Immediately, found the case to
be one of real need, and notified Mrs.
Gilligan that a ticket to Fargo awaited
her at the depot. Scores of persons
who had heard of the woman's sad
plight also sen her many liberal con
tributions.
Mrs. Gilligan's husband is an in
valid soldier Of the Spanish war and
she was on her way to Fargo from her
home in Indiana, when she became
stranded here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
ARE VIOLATING The LAWS
Interstate Commerce Commission Find That Federal
Statutes Are Not Complied With by
Trunk Lines.

ness Of the day was Traffic Manager
Geo. J. Grammer of the Lake Shore
road, and his recital of the actions of
railroad officers relative to grain east
bound aroused the deepest interest of
the commission. In the opinion OF
the commission the condition shown
by the evidence is the strongest argu-
ment that could be adduced for the
passage of a bill by congress giving
the commission the power to make
rates after a thorough investigation,
upon complaint, and also the power to
punish violators Of the commissions
rulings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
FOUND DYING IN CAR.

EXPRESS Messenger Has Two Bullet
Holes Near Heart.
Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 81. L.
Fishnor, a Wells Fargo express mes
senger, was found in a dying condition
in his car on a Chicago, st. Joseph &
Grand Island train when it arrived at
Elwood, Neb. There were two bullet
holes lust below the heart. The man
was unable to tell anything OF the
cause of the shooting, and it is not
known whether he was shot accident
ly or in an attempt to rob the car.
Everything in the safe was found in
tact. The wounded messenger will
die.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
MAN ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS
HARRY LoNeABAuGH.
IN GREAT NORTHERN JOB
Several crages on Which He Can Be
Held BY the Author
tiles.

st. Louis, Nov. 8.-John Rose, the
man suspected of the robbery Of an
express car on the Great Northern
railroad neal Wagner, Mont, July 8,
last. and who was arrested in this
city by detectives on Tuesday, was
identified as Harry Longabough. The
identification was made by a st. Louis
man who is now in the employe OF a
brewing company here. This gentle
man. who desires his name withheld
from publication, was prosecuting at
torney of Cook county, Wyoming. n
1887, and prosecuted ~Longabough in
that year on a charge of horse steal
ing. Longabough was convicted and
sentenced to is months in jail. The
representing attorney described to
Chief Desmond distinguishing marks
on Longabough in 1887, and as these
are all found upon Desmond's prisoner,
he is satisfied that he is the bandit
properly identified. Chief of Detec-
tives Desmond said tonight that he
would, if necessary, send for n OF
the officers Of Wagner, Mont, at the
departments expense to come here
and identify Longabough. I'VE can
prosecute him here, if necessary
said the chief, ''either in the federal
courts on the charge Of forgery or in
the state courts on a charge of utter
ing a fraudulent instrument. In this
way we are sure of being able to hole
him here until we can thoroughly in
vestigate his past record"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Eveidence OF flag
rant violations of the interstate COM
merce law and the antitrust law by
railroads running east and west from
Chicago was adduced at today's ses-
sion of, the Interstate commerce COM
mission. Traffic managers of lines in
the Central Freight association and
the Western Trunk Line committee,
admitted that export rates on grain
and produce are constantly cut and
that officials of the roads meet at stat
ed periods and agree upon rates which
are then promulgated by the individ-
ual lines interest. The principal wit
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
DEFALcA7loN is GROWING
AMOUNT NOW REACHES SIXTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Kniuhts of Macabee, Finance Keeper
Will Be Placed Under
Arrest.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. Sit now
transpires that the Fidelity & Deposit
company of Maryland, which carried
the bond of Charles d. Thompson,
the self confessed defaulting supreme
finance keeper of the supreme tent OF
the knights of Macabee, although be-
ing released last July, is still liable for
any loss which. the order may have
sustained by the %defalcation. The rep
resentatives of the company, it is
said, have informed Macabee officials
that the loss will be paid. Therefore
it is now probable that Thompson will
be arrested tomorrow. This was in
dictated tonight from a talk with Of
icials of the order and the arrest will
the X. O. T. M. trustees and repre-
sentatives of the bonding company.
The heaviest loss is said to fall upon
the Maryland Fidelity company, as
Thompson's ~defalcations since August
when the National Surety company
assumed the risk, were comparatively
small.
1t was announced today that Thomp-
sons shortage was 100000 instead
of $4,000. All data concerning the
embezzlement is in the hands of the
bonding companies and orders are be-
ing awaited from headquarters.
In relation to the Maryland com
pany's risk it is said that when that
company assumed the bond of Thomp'
son a clause was inserted in the bond
providing that if a defalcation was
discovered within six months from re
lease the company would be held liza
BILE. 1t was intimated tonight thai
the company had notified the Macabee
officials that the loss would be paid.
The most important matter for con
s%ideration before the trustees was
selection of a successor to Thompson
The laws Of the order require that thu
Official must be a resident OF THU
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
DR.. MARY WALKER.
Pension Bureau investigating Her Re-
cent U~tteranees.

cent Utteranees.
Washington Nov. 8.-The pension
bureau is investigating utterances at
tributed to DR.. Mary Walker, the ex-
army nurse who has worn masculine
attire in recent years, and who is al
legged to have called the execution of
Czolgosz, the late President McKin-
leys' assassin, a murder and the late
president himself a murderer On ac-
count Of his policy in the Philippines.
A special examiner of the pension Of
flee is at Oswego, N. Y, Investigating
the matter and his report will be kept
on file at the bureau in readiness for
submission to congress in case that
body should call for it. Commissioner
Evans explained today that he had
no authority to revoke the woman's
pension.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
STRANGE ACCIDENT.
Woman Fractures Skull On Edge Of
Bath Tub.

New York, Nov. 8.-Mrs. Archibald
S.. White, wife of the president of the
National Salt company, was found
dead in the bath room of her residence
on West Eighty-sixth street today.
.trs.. White lost her life as the re-
suit Of a most unusual accident. A
slip on the floor of the bath room
cuased her to fall backward, her head
striking the edge of a marble basin,
fracturing her skull. Mrs. Whites
maid went to her room some time af-
ter the accident. Not finding her
mistress, the maid went to the bath
room where Mrs. White lay on the
floor dead.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
STEAMER AND CREW LOST.
Coal Laden Vessel Goes on Rock On
japan Coast.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. S.-The steam
er Queen Adelaide arrived this morn
ing after a stormy voyage of 20 days
from Kobe, Japan. She encountered
yery rough weather off the Japan
coast and made very little Roadway
for three days. From the Japanese
port she brought news Of the loss OF
the steamer Tsuruhiko Maru, a 1000
ton vessel which run on the rocks off
Goto Island on October II, and her
crew Of SO were lost. The steamer
was carrying coal from Kobe to Hong
Kong.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
Mother Bickerdyke Dead.

Bunker Hill, Kan, Nov. s. Mother
Bickerdyke, famous for her work
among union soldiers during the civil
war, died here today. aged "a years.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
and on Monday the body will be taken
to G~alesburg, ILL.,, for burial.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
SURRENDER COMPLETE.
Turkey Yields Everything the French.
Have Demanded. 4

Paris, Nov. S.-The foreign office
today received advices that the sui
tain yielded to the entire demands OF
France, and that only a question OF
form, regarding the execution OF en-
gagements, remains to be settled.
This will be done within two or three
days at the latest. The fleet will then
leave Mitylene.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
STRUCK GOLD ORE.
Ledge Of Free Milling Quartz Uncov'
cred at Helena.

cred at Helena.
Helena, Mont, Nov. S.-A ledge of
free milling gold ore was struck today
while grading the foundation for the
United States federal building which
is O under construction. The ledge
is a very strong inc Of iron stained
quartz, containing free milling gold.
The government, when letting the con-
tract for the government building, ex-
plicitly stipulated that any finds OF
mineral made by the contractors
should go to the government.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
PLANS FOR A TWELVE STORY HOTEL.
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By James l. Wells: No. 232 West Forty-sixth-st.
south side $50 feet of Eighth-ave.. 1ssxlco5,
leasehold, four story stone front dwelling house;
foreclosure; TO the plaintiff for s250O
BY ID. Phoenix Ingraham & Co: No. 100 4os
kmsterGam-ave. northwest corner of Seventy
ntnth-st-, lO2-2X1O0. seven story brick iathouses
With stores; foreclosure; adjourned TO January 9.
Wendover-ave.. southwest of Brook-ave.,
1euxslsX702X75. three four story brick fiathouses
with store in corner foreclosure: 10 Mary L. Clark
for $4,000
BY William NJ. Ryan: Prospect Terrace. west
sioe, ll4 feet south of Fourteenthst 25x1OO Wake
Held: foreclosure: 10 the plaintiff for $500 Pros
pect Terrace. southwest corner Of Fourteenth-st..
@xlGo; foreclosure: TO the plaintiff for So 400.
By Philip 4. Smyth: No 6Ss East One hundred
and-eighty-fifth-st. south side $50 feet east OF
Park Qate Vanderbilt) ave. l6sxl00 two story frame
dwelling house; foreclosure: TO the plaintiff for
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
LECTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Philip a Smyth: No 70 Fifth-ave east side.
700 fee; north OF Fifteenth-st north 34x east
12S4x south 3o9X 3.4x south 3.3x l25 four
story front dwelling house: Abraham Gold
smith against Gustav 4. Brackley ct al: Isaac
Rothschild, referee; due ss5Ooo: subject TO
prior mortgages. sS5.00o
By William NJ Ryan: No 25os Seventh-ave west
side 5S.7 feet north Of hundred-and forty
sixth-st, 27xI0O five story brick store and fat
house; Emma B. Marcoso as executrix, etc, of
Samuel NIarcoso. against William H. Stanton jr..
et al (No. u; s L. H. Ward. referee: amount due.
s3 S1s 3d. subject taxes etc. 81 963 Ga No. 252s
Seventh-aye. west side sO7 feet north of One-hun-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l95x1co. five story brick
store and hathouse; same against same (No. 2);
amount due S17OS7; subject 10 taxes, etc. 1893 g.
No 9I One-hundred-and-sixty-t -third-st. north side
3 feet west of Jackson-ave., 25xss.4 four story
brick fathouse; Walter Seaman against Howard
Martin ct al. (lo u; a. d. Truax, referee: amount
due. a.22S 30: subject to prior mortgage. sll.5o.
and-sixty-th north side. 50 feet west Of
Jackson-ave.. 25xS6.4. four story brick fathouse:
subject % prior mortgage 81 so and to taxes etc.
SEQ Nc. 2l26 Valentiae-aye;, on map No. 2lss.
eightieth-st.. 25xlOO two story frame dwelling
house; Margaret L Crow AGAINST Hjalmar Eries. M Is
subject TO prior mortgage. 5000 and TO taxes,
ST. north Side Is s Vest ST. End,sve x
Theodore L. Hermann against Fredericke Mayer.
ct al; Herbert c. Smyth, referee: amount due.
SO s8 Is: subject taxes ETC. s2i7 "a Nos $40 and
62s and 53S south side, 3753 feet east of Norris
houses; I Isaac and Max s Boeilm against Ida Far
ber et al; Edward L. Patterson. referee; amount
and 70 taxes @ & s. iOF No 81
and-eighty, south SIDE n6s feet east of
dwelling house; Estelle Rossiter executrix, etc.
Of Joseph L: Hewlett. against John a Knox ct e al
subject TO taxes etc. s2sOOi-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
a received at their Uptown Office No i242 Broadway
"a door north Of 3ls-st. until o'clock p. advertise
received at the following branch regular
ofnce rates until O'Clock D. m. sth-aye 8. e.
23dst. 152 Gtf-sve 12th-s. Macy's sth-ave
and lsh-sf ls2 Columbus West ssh-st: lo5
West 42dsf.. 6thave: 42 l4th-st 25I West
+2d-s. between 7th and sth aves East s7th
ad-ave. between 10th and nth ss.: 1oeG 3d-ave near
6lstst Los 1stave. s3th-st; 73s TreFnont-aye
325 Bleecker-s,-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

srst-st No lsl East 25xl022: Caroline Bloch
another 10 Annie Simon; r. 5, SO; mortgage,
7istH.t No Ala East 25x1oO.4; Mary Petrick
vincent Petrick and another. heirs. etc; r s.
Iisth-st s s. 2l5 # W OF Lenox-ave. 20x1Ool1;
william S HoliingswOrth 10 Louisa Acton; S.
ss: mortgage. $4,000. 2feS
slst-st, n S. 1862 II OF 3d-ave. IS 10xi022
John R Fraser Annie Simon; s. ss mort
gage, 81 800 l
7th-ave Nos 2271 2273. 8. 5ox75x irregu
lar Max Bo-ck Julius Livingston; s.
$40: $50, 600. oo..-................-....-
is5th-st. s. $50 9 7th-ave 50x9f -3xs2 3x
1888: Thomas ] Mclaughlin 10 William Brad
another: r s. sl2 so: mortgage. sl25o0 900
tsth-st No East. 2sx1O0.5; Cecilia Borg TO
Charles Yerkes s. 500. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3d-ave. s, sos II Of s9th-st, 251I5y2s ioaeoI
Joseph Martin executor. to John Kelly; .o
Same property: Joseph Martin TO same 4 part;
ssth-st No is East 1sx1oo5: Eliot Gorton TO
Dreyfus; r s. SAT; mortgage, $4,000. 80. 100
Lenox-aye ll2th-st. 100.llx1O0: Ed
ward Teichman and another 10 the Teichman
G. Potter Company; r s, s5.................... 100
9ath-st. s. 1862 II of Riverside-ave. COX
100 IL; same TO same. all liens: s s5.:...... 100
45th-st. No l25 West. 192xs2: Medora Saltus 20
Herbert L Constable; s. s24 so 100
s3th-st. No 271 West, s2x255; William Bradley
and another 10 Thomas Mclaughlin; X 5, Sl4
mortgage, $780, SOC
s2d-st. n s. 200 II Of Columbus-ave. 5oyl022;
A 3 Scott and another 10 Cornelius W Luyster;
s. $50 so; mortgage. $4,000. 100
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

sth-st Nos and West eight story
ward Jansen owner: II KafEa. architect $4,000
1ath-st n 200 ft Of West End-aye, for a
story brick hathouse. i00xs2; Thomas p
Wen2 No ssi sd"aVe architect ..:......... 10000
s5tl-st No 10 113 twelve story
hotel. 60x69.S: Central Realty
Company, No 800 Broadway. owner; II b Null -
kan. 2s9 4th-ave. architect 10000
5th-ave. No ZIG. for 2 brick store and loft build
Berg architect ....'...."..c....... 10000