davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
Earth's Greatest Man.

Perhaps General Corbin says, as T Parisi2n newspaper correspondent re- ports, that "the German emperor is the planets greatest man." Why not Those who cannot agree with such a valuation ought not to revile the gen eral, but to remember that greatness is as much a matter of feeling with the admirer as of quality in the object. It makes a difference who decides on the identity of the greatest man on the planet Right here in this town there are persons who very likely have never heard of the German emperor, or, if they have, who never gave him the tribute of a passing thought, who are persuaded that the planet has nothing greater than William S. Devery They had another greatest man last year, and probably will have still another next year; but today it is Devery. In Chi cago, according to all accounts, one John Alexander Dowie is temporarily exalted by host of adorers to the highest pinnacle. Sometimes the ob- feet Of homage is a woman--as witness the case of the ingenious constructor of Science and Health" and her fol- lowers. Tom Johnson appears at the
 
 cIlative greatness of one class of our fellow citizens. while the reigning pugi- list, whoever he may be. is always on q mountain top while he lasts.
 Other ideals of greatness appear where they are least expected. A sue ceSsful business man, whose acquaint- ances never dreamed that he ever had a thought for anything except business. in a confidential moment told a friend that he considered MT. Louis Pasteur to be the greatest man in the world. An ether stoutly declared. entirely ill earnest. that Booker Washington was superior tc. any other man in America claiming that that esettled the case so far aG tho rest of the world was con cerned. Probably nine-tenths of the wholesome boys in America who are blessed with good homes grow pretty well into Their teens with the firm be- lief that nobody else quite comes up to their fathers while there is asuspicion that even in these disillusioned days occasionally a wife fondly entertains that notion about her husband,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
The Anthracite Miners.

Although the Pennsylvania strike is the chief subject before tnc American people today. it is safe to say that there never has been a strike concerning the merits of which the public had so little reliable information. It is known, of course. that one of the chief conten. tions of the miners is for the "recogni- tion' of their union by the operators which means, primarily. that the op- orators shall deal with the officials of the union istead of the individual min CTS in adjusting all questions and grievances. But. aside from this ques- tion Of recognition, only a very hay idea prevails as to the grievances upon which the strike is based, and this not withstanding the cords of literature which have been printed on the subject.
 The New York Tribune, in review of the situation in the anthracite fields. gives what purports to be fair and unprejudiced statement of the condi- tions which existed up to the time of the strike. In brief, this is what the Tribune found:
 The Miners Work-He drilled the hole in the coal seam, inserted the pow der. fired the blast which knocks down the coal, then rested while his helper the laborer hired by him, not by the mine Operator-loaded the coal into the car.
 The Miners Hours-In four to six hours he easily knocked down all the coal his helper could pick up in eight or ten hours. He could keep two ia- borers going constantly if he liked, but the union frowns on this
 The Miners Pay-He was paid by the car. averaging about $1 a car. The usual days work was six cars. Out of the S6 day, gross earnings, he paid his helper g. and also paid for his powder, fuses, wicks, etc. His net pro- fits ranged from s6O to $1OO month; and he could make twice as much by keeping two laborers busy instead of one.
 The Laborer's Lot-He did the hard "DAEA cA iiAtihS lht NOdl anu 1t into cars. He was the employe of the miner. not of the mine operator or owner. He got only $2 to the miners S4. He had to work two years in the mines as a laborer and pass an examin- atiOn before he could get a miners li- cense. He was preparing to make a united demand upon the miner for a more equitable share of the profits, when the miners precipitated this strike.
 Engineers Pay-He got from s6O to $SO month for long hours but lign; work
 Breaker Boys Work-He picked ou. the impurities from the coal when it was broken up. and got 75 cents day.
 The Strikers Demands-An increase of 20 per cent to miners paid by tile carload or ton. A reduction of 20 per cent in the time of men paid by the dey. such as engineers, pumpmen. breaker boys, etc, meaning an eight hour workday. That 2,24O pounds shall constitute the ton on which the min
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
THE TALK O- THE DAy.

'M. A. F." tells story of one of the adventures of StG"ley Spencer the
 English aeronaut. II was at Hong Kong and the balloon was rent in mak- ing the ascent. However. rather than disep ppcint the crowd. Mir. Spencer de- termined to trust to his luck, and gave the order to go. The balloon shot up. the hot air pouring from the Assure. The aneroid soon marked 600 feet, and the parachutist was beginning to get ready, when the balloon suddenly col lapsed, and, after a vain endeavor to
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

One of the most important offices in the county is that of sheriff. The sher- fir should be man of intelligence and nerve. There appears to be such doubt as to whether Sheriff Stout has either of these qualities that the voters will not give him another term mere ly for the purpose of finding out wheth- CT he has any good points.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

CTS pay is based, instead of 2,75O pounds, as in the past.
 All these demands are for the bene- fit of the employees of the mine operat- ors
 Nothing at all has been said about in- oreasing the wages or shortening the hours of the miners employees, the mine laborers. who received only s2 out of the miners $6.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

"From Chicago comes the proposal. says American Medicine, that the su- burban dweller shall breakfast upon a trolley dining car in order that he may save the half hour Ger is it only ten minutes in Chicago?) lost in breakfast millionaire jumps out of bed, finds that his previously ordered breakfast is ready for him. and by the time he has eaten it he is landed at his office, ready for business. But the physician and the ordinary human ruminant must il amazement ask, Why have any home at all? What is the use of marriage and children. all the old fashioned ways. and all the ridiculous old things, such as health, religion, ethics, love. peace, and the rest? Why not have meals served in the office, and supply ones self with patent desk, which, at the end of the business day, by the push Of d button, is transformed into a bed? If sleep is slow in coming under such circumstances, the hypodermie man is at the command of the tele- phone. When digestion fails, as it is likely to dc after a few years of ma chine feeding, chemistry will probably supply all foods in a predigested state, and. anyway, by that time the pile will have been made. It is not added that perhaps by that time the great physiologist, Death, may have an inn portant question to ask"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

loosen the parachute, he fell like q stone. During the whole of that fall he was conscious and felt no fear, only a dim wonder as to when he would strike. Twice he turned completely over, and then crashed on to rocky cliffs 150 feet above the sea level. Some Jack Tars among the mortified spectators rushed to pick Up his remains and found him not only alive. but conscious.
 Are you hurt?" they asked, with-the fatuity of men deeply moved.
 "Only carried away by a mainstay. hoys," was the cheery response. and then the plucky man tainted. He had broken his tibia, but that and some bruises were his only injuries. A fali of 4J0 feet onto rocks, and life! The explanation lies in the fact that the par9chutst struck the slcping side of the clin and slithered down to the bot tom.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Sheriff Stout has had one term. and a full opportunity to show any aptitude for the duties of his office. He has failed miserably, and it is impuGN9t to ask for another trial The mere fact that the people blundered in electing d man once does not obligate them to re- peat the blunder.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

One cf New York's sensible, level headed clergymen-it has some Of the other kinds Rector Huntington of Grace church, Broadway. He suggests that it might be we'll if Mir. Roosevelt were to go right ahead, without wait ing any longer, for anything or any body. and appoint q ccaI strike com mission. Such men as Carroll D. Wright, Arthur T. Hadiey. and Wood roW Wilson would. he thinks, command the confidence of the people; their ad-
 vice would have great weight. He cites as a precedent MT. Cleveland's appoint ment of the Venezuela boundary com mission, but the precedent doesn't quite
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

If District Attorney Edwards has made any enemies during his first term of office they are confined to the crim- inal classes. And a public officer can always afford to have enemies of that
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

fit. MT. Cleveland waited to consult congress. Congress authorizead him to appoint the commission, and voted $100,000 for its expenses.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
DR. GRISWOLD

has received another consignment of Vim Cactus tires. These tires are fully guaranteed for one year, but they don't need it, for they will outlast double that time. If for any cause your wheel is not feeling well take it to Dr. Gris- wold, for he is a successful physician in all bicycle ailments.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

The democratic campaign of explana- tion seems to be dragging, sadly. It seems to be extremely difficult to find d good explainer
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Even the most hide bound democrats admit that Judge Kibbey will be elected to the council. Why not make it unani- nous?
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TICKET For Delegate to Congress,
 ROBERT E. MORRISON.
REPUBLICAN TICKET--MaricOp County

For Councilman, JOSEPH H. KIBBEY. For Assemblymen, A. c. MCQUEEN. c. M. BITTER. J. D. CRABB. c. T. FIRST.
 For Sheriff,
 W. w. COOK. For Supervisors, JOHN A. MARSHALL. GRANT JONES. For District Attorney, A. J. EDWARDS. For Recorder. c. w. BARNETT. For Treasurer, H. A. DIEHL. For Probate Judge, J. c. PHILLIPS. For Superintendent of Schools, M. A. GROUSE. For Surveyor, HARRY HANCOCK.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
Phoenix Precinct Ticket

For Justices of the Peace,
 G. D. GRAY, C. w. TOMBSTONE. For Constables,
 D. P. KYLE.
 C.. G. GONZALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 30 (SpeciaD.-Judge Chytraus to-
day enJoined the further prosecution Of the July
oats corner. The fixing Of the 45-cent marginal
price for July without any effect on to-
DAVIS market II any one called the bulls down 10
l5c he got his money. The new July opened at oOc
and closed al 63c. The old July opened at 4Oc SOLD
ct sc and closed at &c The deferred futures early
were easier off &C to 1c They recovered this loss
The weather was favorable The inclination early
all over the floor was 10 sell, and the mood later
70 cover Receipts were 364 cars; the estimate Tor
tomorrow IS 90 cars There were lZo cars Oh
standard oats from all sources; s. cars NO mixed
There was no speculative interest In the sample
market the that the car lots on SAFE To-
day were too late get into the elevator for de-
livery tomorrow There was. however gooo de-
rnans for the commercial grades, with the ne"
No whites as high as 36c ana the olo no whites
as high as sc There was no special demand Tor
the standard oats ana the old No whites sold
higher than the standard. Tomorrow VIII close
the July deal. There were legal proceedings by
Waite-Thorburn An application was maze 10
Judge Chytraus for Injunction 10 prqhlpit une
Board Of Trade from dscplining those who de-
faulted In their July deliveries. temporary IN
junction granted restraining the 1urthet prose-
ceuon OF the oats corner. The gossip was mat IiS
application had been referred to master In chan
Gerry and that the papers had been suppressed. Inc
new September closed at 3z1sc bid and the old Sep
tennber at zss.c
July corn was cratic 551sc at the opening eOc
lster and closing at 5s1zc. There was NOT much
trade IL H. The whole corn list was weak early
but closed unchanged at nc 10 PIC over Tuesday
September sold SAC and at 5sc. and closed at
eo'kc December closed at $3.50; May. 4l5zc Do Re
cepts were only III cars; estimates for tomorrow
but 70 cars cudahy was covering on liberal
scale ST Louis was buying shorts There was
strong market for the No yellow at oOc. IL -
expected that the large shorts will be inclined to
cover on the weak days now. and the sentiment is
rather buliish.
Wheat receipts were large. I35scco bushels at PIT
mary points, against Il2l0eo bushels last year; 3d.
$500 bushels. There was favorable weather
Cables were somewhat lower Early the wheat
prices were Nc 10 &c lower. They showed all ms
loss recovered. The last prices were unchanged 10
lsse over Tuesday. July wheat made the best aa-
vance UP I7sc. There is still some congestion with
small stocks ana poor grading. II closed al 's1se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY D. PAonIx Insrsharn; 146 Cnonave old line sS
T. OF Honest old line 1sexl0o; story h, Fuld
sgt Katrina Masche al: thurman & +. attys. W J A
Mcl<im RET. due So 81 a.; taxes etc. Ss2 LAS
1s9xl0o story h. Fla aRd snotner as same
BY z II Ludlow Co; q and as BsaveT-st; n :;
store; II NJ Austin and another c Mccullough 81
al Strong & c. attys: Van sinderen. ref partition
By Vincent A 800 Tth-ave. .. AZ IL IL n OF
27h-st 1Ox4 6xs 6xx49s 70 avenue x 10
h; r 81 Barnes agt Buckley ct al Har-
rison & B. attys; Ward ref: amt due. sls0o4 Ca
81 Peter + Meyer Co; 81 s6th-st. $. 234 Il OF
West End-ave, lTxlOos: story dws H. n K CUSHING
art z r Southworth Roby a. T. attys. MacDonough.
ref; due 2742 IS: taxes. etc, SCI; prior mtge
x2BOoO 2i3 li5th-st 245 Of Ith-ave, 2OxlOO IL
story h; Well and another as eXrs Of Max We'll
ref; due Sl5.9To So taxes etc 1881 go l5ihst .
n Of 5d-ave, 80 4X114l. Wakefield, NJ T Corsa
at r q Cjorham 81 al, Sweeney. atty. Syme. ref
tint due So 40 O5 taxes etc S9i -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
REAL ESTATE.
SALE OF TWO CORNER LOTS PLACES
TITLE TO A BLOCK FRONT
UNDER ONE OWNER.

Charles Griffith Moses & Bro have soId for lana
V. Chalhn. Administrative. and John Alexander
Bean administrator, of the will of Charles NJ Con-
molly TO Max Marx, plot at the southeast corner
of Ninth-ave. and Northumberland hirteenth-st
and a plot at the northeast corner of Ninth-ave
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mr. Marx owns
the adjoining property and this purchase gives him
the whole 'front.' on Nlnth-ave. from TwO-hundred-
and-twelfth to Two-hundred-and-t thirteenth St
Frederick T. Barry has resold for Elisha SnifHn
two lots the north side OF observation-disclosures
tenth-st, 525 feet east Of Seventh-ave Elisha Sniff
I'm was also the purchaser of Nos IS and so East
Ninety-second-st and No. 113 East Seventy-eighth-
ST., recently reported sold.
Henry ID. Winans & May report the sale OF tho
three story private stable No. $50 West Fifty
fourth-st, size 25x9dx1OO feet. fo- w E. D. Stokes
A. W. Mclaughlin & Co. have sold for the Cen
eral Building and Construction Company to the
Central Realty Company the northwest corner of
Seventh-ave and Thrty-sixth-st SOxsSe The
property will be improved with modern twelve
story hotel OF steel construction. work upon which
will be begun at once.
Bleiman & Co. have sold for the estate of Henry
Demorest No. 80 West Houston-st., three story
building a lot 9OxsS. They were also brokers in
the sale of No. SO East -fourth-st recently
reported.
James Byrnes has sold to ". V. Lawrence No 81
Grand-st. seven story building. lot 25xlOO
40 George Potts. Of BROOKLYN. is the buyer Of Nos
houses He gave in exchange the seven story
fourth-st. and Riverside Drive.
Wiliism Ikeesm6erg Co have sold for Louis
five story tenement house. on plot 33x100 feet.
The Traders Realty Company has sold to a Mr..
Meiners, No. II West One-hundred-a nd-second-st.,
a five story single fiathouse, lot 19xlOOn feet
:. There was a report current yesterday that No.
IS Park-ave. had been sold.
Hell & Stern have leased for Henry Corn to the
Empire Cloak and Suit Company, for five years.
the entire fifth and sixth floors OF the eleven story
and basement loft building he is erecting at the
northwest corner Of Fifth-ave. and Eighteenth-st.
on the old Chckering Hall site They also leased
two entire floors in the building for five
years to s Sanford e. Sons. q carpet concern.
The rental in each is $4,000 year. the aggre-
gate sum involved in the transactions, therefore,
being $4,000 The whole building is leased.
the rentals for the eleven floors and basement be-
ing SOS 600 year all told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

4ssc over September The latter sold ar soslo and
at 'olsc and closed at 7o1kc December closed at
6s3sc sellers. The recovery was on the claims Of a
largo seaboard export business over 600 bushels
~ TWO days. ana on the news from Kansas City
Southwestern receipts next week would he .to,,t
half of the present.
PROVISIONS suffered early from continued iquida-
ton There was support from the old bulls in lard
ne whole market seemed well cleaned up Every
thlng closed firm at an advance; pork unchanged
TO lOc higher; lard, 10c 25c higher and ribs nm
changed to zoe higher. West there were 1900 hogs
against 1900 last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Seth-st. $, 1875 n OF Lexington-sve, a0x9s. o:
Gertrude NJ Taylor to Edward l. Titon cor
rcCllOn
10Sd-st. g. 2s5 S u OF Columbus-ave. ~ 1Ox
10o.ll: Edward MoOne to Earl W Gard:
HioTtSaHes SoNOoO .
5th-st. No Gao East. 10 9x9T: New-YorK Life In
surance and Trust Company. trustee, 10
Abraham Nevins and another. ...............
S4th-st. s. 393 II OF Sth-sve. 20x1O2. z; Emma
Ssckett to the rector. etc, of 81 Matthews
Church: mortgage. ST.. 900. ....
l37th-st Nos AZ and a. West, 50xa9 IL. Charles f
Picksn 10 sophia Hirschfeld. mortgage. SSi 500
Bainoridge-ave q s. SO 10 fl n OF 2Olst-st. 50N
las; Peter Bassins TO the Bedford Park
Congregational Church ....,.,.. =, .,..,....
Daniel Farrell 10 the Bradley & Currier Com
pany: mortgage SEQ 900. ...-.......--........-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Fy Phuip A SMITH: Nos 336 to gas Deancey-st
block front extending Nos - = Eastst and Nos $
10 Tompkns-st 2oXl5O together with rElt title ana
int 70 huIkhead front, and story bldgS. frame
sheds and coal yard foreclosure sale Charles
Spencer agt Sarah Andrews ct al. red hsTnochan'
atty. Agar RET: due on tudgt. .cS22 Is Costs
S5l4 40 etc IL 9S5 10 20 NJ F Burns tcr
Ev peter F Meyer & Co; No Pos Avenue c. :. - II
OF ITth-st 81 and ten h. 70 the PLAIN
I'm for 81 3S6: No 2l9 East 47th-st 22s Il "
az Avenue 2OxS6. 5 st and ten b; partition
sale George " Wannemacher agt Peter Wannernach
tt all Peter Mallory, atty Richard NJ Henry. ret' 70
Marks Newman for $lIS2l -
BY Vincent A RYAN. Crotona- and lI5th-st. n "
T5xlOO excepting part taken by the city fer widening
Ray Lewersohn al Davis Kaufman. attys. Alfred
Lind iudzt. Sl5+I 0S costs. Sl1e As taxes
ss5 ;i VII ~ PRIV ''Y'' 80, -
= u n OF 1S1st-st 68x15O; three dWss. fore
closure sale; Lena keck sgt Annie Metzler. ind and
sdmx. etc. ct al Charles \ Furthmans atty; y n
etc S46l 81; prior SlOSoo to the plaintiff FOR
BY Bryan l. Kennedy: No 22S West 12h-st. $ 21s9
70 OF Th-ave 9xl03 8; leasehold, story dwg h;
sherids under execution all right title and INT
90; the plaintiff for 500.
Bernard Smyth & Sons; 81 Nicholas and lSlst-
St cor. 90 TAx6SsI. to st Nicholas Place xsc *
aet Arthur Corsch Prison Beall attys, Charles
@ Cronin. ref due 1uds $4,000 taxes, ETC. SSS2 81
adjourned TO August 20
BY John T Boyd: No 65O East 1G2d-st. s Merose
ave 52x1OO 9Ox1T .62x10O IS: story dwg n fore
closure sale Peter John II Rogers; Daniel DAILY.
atty Ftz Gerald. ref; due judgt, 50 5S 10;
costs. Sls6 o.. taxes etc. sac "a. withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
pNEUMATIC TUBE MAIL SERVICE

Post Once Department Washington D. c.. June 81
1902 SEALED PROPOSALS will De received the
nee OF the Second Assistant Postmaster General Post
Once Department. until 2 Aug. Is 1902 for the
OF mall by pneumatic tubes other
similar devices the following cities Boston Mass
Brooklyn. N y; New York, n Y. ST. Louis Mo- Phil
adephs, Pa; Washington. D. c. Chicago. IN Pamphlets
advertisement application the Postmas-
OF cities application
Postmaster General Washington.
D 9. II c. PAYNE. Postmaster General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
E. NJ. TOWNSEND TAKES TITLE.

Edward NJ. Townsend took title yesterday to a
parcel 81 2x274 feet. on the north side OF Seven
teenth-st. 1906 feet west Of Sixth-ave, from Rod
erick O'Connor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

Eugene Southack has leased for the estate OF
William P. Earl the entire building No. % West
Twenty-third-st 10 a client for long term OF
years, az a rental OF SOS 600 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
BEDFORD PARK CHURCH TAKES TITLE.

title yesterday to parcel 5oxI44S feet the east
side OF Bainbridge-ave, 500 feet north of Two
hundred and-frst-st.. for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
Dlplorno Notlres.
OFFICE OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC Co.
lk0 BrOadWay (EQuitahIe RuildincA

-oI-,o,-. NEW YORK. ~ Y
COUPONS due August LIST. 1902 from the following
namely: 1900 ''N' 0"'S at ''is OAiSe
Mortgage
CAY eston, harrisburg a san Antonio Ry Co.
inerda X Nermilion Railroad Co. First Mort
Texas & New Orleans II. r. Co. First Mort
Texas q New Orleans r. r. Co n,Ilas Df-
NfsiOn) First Mortgage As
A X VAN DEVENTER Assistant Traasurar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
F1FTH-AvE. BUILDING LEASED.

Jefferson VI Levy has leased to J. r. Smile NO.
S2S Fifth-ave for ten years at 5000 a year The
lea recorded yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

The Metropolitan Street Railway has filed plans
for alterations 10 the car stables at Fourteenth-st
and Avenue r. The alterations will cost Sl6NOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
FURNISHED Apartments 90 Eet.

.ESs HOFFMAN ARMS cor 59th St and Madi-
30 "a son Ave. New plumbing. electricity and
ESsSeEet,y large apartments
Erfs,il also good hotel restaurant:
ktST4ffs cuisine ana service: select
SSLLt-rsIns age; corner furnished: cool for summer
slss.4lSSSsyy.S CHAS. A. GERIACTI. Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
PROPOSALS wILL BE RECEIVED An

the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts; Navy Depart
Washington, D. until IL o'clock August
TO- 1902 and publicly opened Immediately thereafer 70
furnish quantity of steel plates Blank proposals Will
be furnished upon application TO the Navy Pay ofess.
New York and San Francisco. Cal. or to the Bureau.
A. S. KENNY. Paymaster General U. S. N. 7-is-o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

31th-st l44-146 West. six story lofts. S0xo3 8:
Hudson Realty Company No lS5 Bway. owner;
tect s'"a '''. ~ $4,000
Io2d-st No lo5-1O7 West three story fire engine
Morgan siattery No Madison ave architects eoOO
Il6th-st. n ;. l15 II OF LenCX-ave, six story
apartment house. 5OxsT11; Astoria Land Con
No III west Ia5th1si. architects 6Ooo