davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19
trusted was an after thought as the

two lots. He stated that naturally it
was not so good an arrangement for
the buyer but that be would do IT It'll
seems that Mr.. Cooks giant intellect
did not at once grasp the benefit this
would be to the county and VIC are in
formed that he asked Mr.. Rechtei,
THE bonds would all be dated May
LIST wouldn't they?'
eyes" said Mr.. Bechtel.
''And YOU want US to take half re
money and you keep the other half six
months and the whole amount drawing
interest? That would be q good time
for you.
'.You do not understand" said Mr..
/ Bechtel The bonds would all date
May lst, the county would deliver say
$35, 600 at that time, the other $4,000
| 60 ii could hold six months and when
the county delivered the bonds il could
clip the first interest coupon itself
thas saving $500 and delivering the
bonds minus one interest coupon.
\ We do not pretend to the use Of eX-
act language ia the above but we are
informed that such was the substance
of conversation between MIR. Cook
and Mir. Becnte
Let us ask few questions for some
OF the Treasurer defenders TO answer?
/ Did not the Treasurer accept the
Bechtei bid in good faith?
II he had reason 10 believe Bechgel
would not keep his word why did be
accept the bid and why did he take
the paius to notify him when the bid
was raised:
If he had reason 30 suspect that the
Bechtel bid was not bona fide why did
he not, while Becbtel was here, de-
mand that the bid De put IN wtttir g or
otherwise gaaran5eed3
Was not the Beehtel bid as accepted,
a jug-handle proposition in favor of
the county?
In what way could the county have
lost had the Treasurer waited until
even TIE morning Of Jan. -oth3
DID not Mr.. Deehset volunteer the
proposition that The bonds might be
delivered IN two parcels?
Why should ne have advanced the
proposition aaless he intended to ac-
cept III.
/ DID ae not as q matter OF fact state
thai We would accept The bonds ia 6wo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19

The Review has to thank Mr.. FL. E.
Beach for the best and most succlinct
report of the proceedingsof the district
court ever furnished US by court re-
porter. Mr. Beach is the bright young
man whom Jndse Powers has appointed
as his reporter ana he promises to FIJI
the bin admirably
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19

The Revie% is Jast Completing an
order for 800, 90 roil lips Tor the Graa
ford County Telephone Co We trust
they will not last long, and we presume
the company hopes SO LOO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19

MIR Bryan can see nothing in the
1905 prospects to warent him in sup
porting the proposition to double the
presidents salary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19

Notice is hereby given That sealed
bids will be received by township clerk
up to moor February 81, 1908 for Super
inlendent OF roads OF Denison township
for one year. The bids 10 be with and
without team. Board reserves right to
REJECT any or All !1lCis,
r A. HARVEY Clerk
l4qted February ], l9}3 I3-9t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19

Wbat mas become Of the farmers
Institute
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19

The Bulletins wit like its cartoons
seems ~ be stereotyped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30

ribs, sausage meat, neck bones. pigs
heads, dressed pigs feet, hearts and
livers, at ii. Tremann's Sons
Another line of boys knee pants,
better than ever, II cents pair, for
Saturday, only two pairs to each GUS
toner, at Gustafson & Hayes.
The Rock Island Liquor Dealers as
ISOLATION will hold its third subscrip-
ton ball Feb. at Armory hall. Tick
cts to be had from the president.
It's the big, blue front, bigger and
better than ever, and it's bigger and
better bargains the blue front will
give you. Come in and take a look.
The London.
Rock Island transfers say they are
paying S cents per bushel for coal at
the Pryce mines, south of Milan, the
price having been raised since fuel
became scarce.
This week has shown one of the
largest and most successful special
sales of cotton underwear McCabe's
have ever known. and the sale will
continue in full blast all day Satur-
day.
The following greeting took place
between two well known citizens:
Hello, Zach; how are you?" First
rate" you look fine" ''How could
| look otherwise when buy my cloth
ing at the NJ. & K?"
Circulars have been received here
announcing the resignation of f. f.
Belts, general car service agent of
the Rock Island, and the abolition of
the Office. c. II. Cameron, formerly
with the Great Northern. has been APP
pointed superintendent of the car
service to take effect Feb. /.
The match bowling contest that was
to have taken place last evening be-
the Flying Dutchmen. of Moline. on
the St. Julien alleys failed to take
place owing to the fact that neither
team had all its members present.
The relative prowess of the two
teams will be tried at a later date.
In the office of Manager Richards.
of the Central Union Telephone COM
pany, are u series of maps showing
the long distance lines of the com
pany in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
They give fair idea of the ramifica-
tions of the lines that the company
controls. Chicago, which is shown
separately. is connected with the out
side world by 299 separate circuits.
The maps are being used by Traffic
Manager Robinson. who is at present
working in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30
GOOD MATERIAL FOR
MAYOR NOMINEE
Being Discussed by the Democrats
just at This
Time.

n number of excellent candidates
for the democratic mayoralty nomi-
nation have already been mentioned,
indicating the interest that is at this
day being taken in the spring cam
paign. Among those so considered
are W. c. Maucker, +. III. Guyer, c. b.
Marshall, w. b. Mcintyre and +. c.
Berry. While none of these gentle
men has formally signified a willing
ness to permit the use of his name in
connection with the nomination. Mr..
Maucker, in response to the impor-
tunities of his friends, announced
this afternoon that he had promised
to take the matter under considera-
ton, and the dications are that he
will shortly enter the field. He has
been discussed in connection with the
nomination in the last two general
city elections, but has heretofore de-
clined to be regarded as Il candidate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30

cents, only two suits to customer.
Gustafson & Hayes.
Choice dressed turkeys, geese and
chickens at H. Tremann's Sons.
Fine skating at Triangle skating
park this evening. Everybody come.
Noteworthy price reduction on
suits and overcoats at Sommers & La
Velle's.
Tumbled prices on mems trousers.
LaVeIle.
Fresh pineapples, Strawberries,
tangerines and Florida navel oranges
at Hess Bros
Prurita is what you want for the
blood, kidneys and liver. Sold at 1913
Second avenue.
For Saturday only, any stiff shirt
in the house worth up to $3.50 for
$3.50. The London.
y little money makes money here
these odds and ends days in clothing
Sommers & LaNelle.
For Saturday only, any stiff shirt
in the house worth up to $3.50 for 81
at the London
Great variety handsome rs cent to
$1.45 fancy silks IS cents yard at
McCabe's Saturday.
For Saturday only, any winter cap
in the house worth up to ST for so
cents at the London.
The late cold snap and the marked
down prices at the NJ. 81 X. are an ex-
celIent combination.
Take your choice of any suit or
overcOat in the house at 20 per cent
discount. The London.
Ladies' heavy fleeced hose 7 cents:
the Racine stocking feet 6 cents all
day Saturday at McCabe's.
When purchasing cigars see that
the blue union label of the Cigar
makers union is on the box.
Those 81 to $50 tailor-made hats
80 cents and up to 81 walking hats 5
cents all day Saturday at McCabe's.
\ final call on winter wearables.
Marked down prices makes it decid-
eddy interesting to purchasers. NJ. q X.
Special for Saturday, good so cent
fieeced lined underwear 80 cents. only
two suits to customer. Gustafson
d Hayes.
Physical culture and medical gym
nastics at Carse's hall saturday after
moons. Phone 1888 west. Mrs. Mauzy,
director.
For Saturday only. p per cent dis
count on any pant in the house. It's
chance in pants. Don't miss it. You
know us. The London.
For special rates on mandolin and
guitar instruction. call on George
Cordts,. third floor of the Tremann
building, before Feb. 10.
For Saturday only we Will close out
another line of boys knee pants at II
cents Il pair, only two pairs to Il Gus
toner. GustafsOn & Hayes.
Pork tenderIoins, leaf lard, spare
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30
CITY CHAT.

Zazaro. Union made.
Shields for wax candles.
Wax candles at Shields.
Spilger repairs furniture.
Steel ranges at Wilcher's.
For insurance, L. j. Burns.
Dressed rabbits at Hess Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Wax candles at Murphy & Smiths.
For real estate and insurance, E. j.
Burns.
Dressed chickens and geese at
Schroeder's.
Dressed spring hen turkeys at Har-
ris & Gauley's.
Dressed spring hen turkeys at Har-
ris & Gauley's.
Dressed chickens and geese at Har-
ris & Gauley's.
20 per cent discount on all winter
suits at the London.
Wax candles, 25 cents a pound, at
Shields cash grocery.
20 per cent discount on all over
coats at the london.
Spring hats, all styles, union made,
at Sommers & LaVelle's.
Wax candles. % cents Il pound, at
Shields cash grocery.
Church wax candles at Shields cash
grocery, p cents a pound.
Church wax candles at Shields cash
grocery, p cents a pound.
Gem fig jelly candy cents n pound
all day Saturday at McCabe's.
Little gents heavy sole $1.25 shoes
rs cents tomorrow at McCabe's.
For Saturday only we will sell so
cent black fieeced underwear at 33
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30
Thrilling Episode
Of a BullfiGht

During a recent bullfght in Spain
most remarkable and exciting incident
occurred. The seventh bull had been
brought into the ring, when a boy of
about seventeen-one of the spectators
Slipped past the guards, climbed the
barrier and gained the arena. He ran
over to where the bull was standing,
watching, with its head lowered. He
passed in between it and n picador and
drew it's attention. The bull charged
the boy and caught him and tossed
him, but the boy fell on his feet, IN
hurt, like cat. Now he faced the bull,
and when the bull charged him again
he evaded it as skillfulIy as any
toreador. But at the next charge he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30
M'CABE'S
snecIais for Saturday.

Use to $1.45 handsome fancy silks in
great variety, per yd., 5Sc.
India stools, SOC.
Gem fig jelly candy, h., Sc.
81 to S1.50 tailor-made hats, SOC.
Up to 81 walking hats, sc.
Little gents heavy sole S1.25 shoes,
75c.
Child's paint and drawing books, 1c.
Fancy lace Valentines. Sc.
Colored velvet skirt bindings, yd.. &c.
The 1Oc Racine stocking feet, &c.
Ladies' heavy fleeced hose, &c.
Ladies' 3sc umbrella drawers, 25c.
$1.3S richly trimmed gowns, see.
soc night gowns, 10 o'clock, 29c.
At ; o'clock, 81 skirts. soc.
At > o'clock, cluster tuck drawers,
1jc.
Ladies' short skirts, II o'clock, 100.
Corset covers, at . O'Clock, &C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30
THE BULL TOSSED THE BOY.

was caught and tossed again. He fell
in the same manner as before, unhurt.
All this happened before any one
could interfere, the spectators cheering
madly. Here was a future matadore!
Here was one who in time would be
come great toreador! But when the
bull was drawn off to another part of
the arena two guards got over the bar
rier and arrested the boy. He was tax
en- out of the ring while the crowd
shouted out against the guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30

And will continue in force until mat
tiers are adjusted between YOUNG &
Mcc0MBS and this great Chicago
firm. Load up NOW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30
Warning. warning.

Beware of substitutes offered by
interruptions dealers in place of Foo
ley's Honey and Tar, Foley's Kidney
Cure and Banner Salve. Dishonest
dealers for little extra profit viii
try to palm off worthless prepare
tions in place of these valuable medi-
cines that have stood the test of
years, and thus jeopardize the lives
of their victims. For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30
A HEART TO HEART TALK AND
A STILL DEEPER CUT. On aC-

A STILL DEEPER CUT. On aC-
count of the limited time allowed to
obtain the amount Of money required to
adjust matters, the rnediators in charge
have been instructed to make a still deep
er Cut on every remaining article in the
store. This means a still greater saving
for youp and the thousands who have sup
piled their needs for a year, during the
great rush, will be justified in driving many
miles. leaving nc matter what kind Of bus
mess, to take advantage Of this opportu
nifty and load up for still another year.
Money saved is money earned, and it is
the duty of every family to save money.
These well known and popular merchants
goods are forced on the market almost at
the mercy of the buyers, their great loss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30

Puts smiling face ON trouble,
makes your blood run hot. Makes
the sky look blue. The sun always
shines on those who take Rocky
Mountain Tea. soc T. ii. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30

is to be your gain. We are quite sure that
this presents to you opportunity Of a
1ifetir1eif you are good managers, and care
to consult the interests of your family.
What you save in dry goods will buy your
husband many useful things. Visit some
of your neighbors who have been to this
sale and hear what they have to say.
Just give consideration due it and
If there lady living in driv-
ing failed to visit this great SALE yet
is duty investigate if nothing more See what we
have done Time prices will do the rest We
lay this before plain possible IN
SkeptiCal will not be LETT
behind during which pouring in from all dreC
lions twenty miles around. So join the throngs or
merry shoppers and let be judge your
pockeboo guide and the last thing 70
part with, unless you spend it at YOUNG e McCOf1bo
store during this slaughter sale of their stock.
Respectfully, STEVENS G2 COMPANY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30

It's folly to suffer from that horri-
bic plague OF the night. Doan's Oint-
ment cures, quickly and permanently.
At any drug store, so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30

Place your order with us and get
the purest and richest ice cream in
the tri-cities. Phone west 1871. Tri-
City Milk & Butter company, Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-30
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer Saturday.
j.. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperatures a. NJ. 13; at
$50 p. IN. IA.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-24
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Richard y Harrett & Co: - Corveat-ave =. go
Il Of 144-h-st 20Z100 story and dwg b; exscu-
sale; Benjamin K Constable. 34I SD
116s II OF 1st-ave. f6-sx1022; story ewg
b. voluntary sale
By Fferbert A Sherman: 149 spring-s- n $ . 2 OF
LAxiuErCn-ave. 2 55th-st 60 2x40. stock Tat n
G Hubbard. trustee. etc Norris Prus et al
c Morgan & son. atrys. = SjInl5lns reI amount
due S56S54 p; taxes. s. 800 "a LeZnsrOn-ave
Murphy ast Sire ct al. r v Gaines atty; Z Z Pom
eroy ref; CSC -. 81 200; 1436
Leington-aye, 674 q of 94th-st- 1CIx45; story
S b: u CfriIen and another IS exrs aEt sane
" Barker atty SANE ref; amount due S14oe0 -
b. Bryan I. KenneIy: 5O8 and 5c5 124th-st. 100
OF Amsterdanl-ave. 50N100.1l story Ok p tac-
ton Il: Life Cuupa1y aE- William FreIss
r. al R.tch, ". * 3. aSys Caarles strauss s5
amt due $50 TS6 % S3S45 81 so a1d Jls
i24th-s- T. W q AL1sterdan1-1ve. Jlxllo1l :
sto-y bk (ac-ton .. same. same 4-Jys a1
ref: S7o19S 45; taxes. etc S3sio - ls1-
375 c Of 10-t-ave. story Ok .7tr 6l1g
Jisus TI'ere and another agt " D Hoerls er al " p
uarou. ELu1-st :. intersection q lan1s Of Ale
Psr being o- 20 an-snded map OF B-orX7eod Ears
y tx101 1--xfOo- T Voughr egt BTonxwood C1uo I-
feId r 6 L attys: La-thausr ref ami cus S@915 60
Py J5srp6 P Day: 521 141st-st IA = os Broad
v-av Ifxq9 II sly 2 Il Clti1 agr CongTe
Brewing CO tLir-) Al. S-e-so1 aJrys - L SIiy
sf amt due, sI3 $40 80. taxes. 1915 81 81 l34
dvg =. VI H Du B1is a. sgr Annie Morrow as aduit
et al z WiEhtman- att; Crowley NenrNo-lnr Ee-s
49, fua S5241 25 etc $500. Li1col1-avs. Q
cor 18th-st 1OCx1O0. Lawyers Mtge ms CO at Msla
Realty Co ct al Cary & ". attys Cro7-ey wentworth
rec m. due SOS Il taxes S1-04i ? Lincoln
SAME attys. T healiEs, r=fs amt due. S@17f- II
3
New-York tribune., 1903-11-24
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
ny rr1reRArH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

TELEc1ApE TRIBUNE.
chicago Nov E-The Northwestern cars were
only -. COMPARED with l.7-2 last year yet weak
ness IN TIE Northwestern markets was the feature
The December al Minneapolis was Ilsc lower Ins
primary receipts were L60Seo bushels coI-1F q
with ees oso bushels-al.nOst 10000 bushels less
y- +tis market closed &c 10 sc under Saturday
;he Minneapolis. ac TO 11sc lower, and the Dolal-
sc 10 I5c lower St Louis was the only nm mar
lzet The break here was IN spite OF the buying
attitude OF Aruour. This was onset IN measure
~ besx-z selling b~ Patre- December sold al SC
snc 81 zs5Lc and closed At 7sizci Nay closed At
SAC bid The visible Increased l526.ooo bushels,
less than half the increase last year. Gables were
some lower. following the Saturday decline here.
-vo-i6's shipments, I05oo.ooo bushels. were more
-tsu expected. The Russian shipments, S77s.ooO
bushels. exceeded the American. and the Indian
and Danuhian were large. The weather was ia
vCrzble for movement Argentina was getting good
v-ez-her Clearances were $500 bushels. The sea
Board reported = loads. Armour is apparently
active TOW O. the bull side. Minneapolis talk
tax larger country offerings
corn futures closed &c to &C lower. There was
~ Increase in the receipts Of new corn. and the
new corn IN the sample market was &c lower That
finally resulted IL weakness IN the futures. De
ce-ae- solo AZ z35sc and Al Gz.c, and closed at
Es.c. LAY closed At E%c hid The visible de-
creased Ll6zee5 bushels. The stock here LOO
bushels decreased $4,000 bushels. On passage. in
creased 90 co.. bushels Worlds shipments ere
s=--1s5 bushels There were "a cars with 455 est
mated. for tomorrow. Cash houses we're sellers
= futures Clearances were 1900 bushels. Cables
we're f-rl. The shipping trade was snail: soms
bids but no corn Offering.
Oats futures closed &c 10 Sc lower; December,
$40: May 25ssc There were 90 cars with go esti-
mated for t0-norrOw- Cash oats were &c lever
The incident was selling of Nay ~ Bartlett Fra
z.e- and il supposed 10 be selling q long
oats. The visible decreased $4,000 bushels. TIE
stock here 1850 bushels, increased 2s90 bushels
Shipping sales were $1,000 bushels. with standard
ssc over December. Il Is popular 70 sell oats. be-
cause t-ey are relatively SO high compared with
cora
Provisions were weak, Influenced by -ery large
hog receipts. There were g 90 here and prices at
-Le yards were I0c 70 15c lower. Packers were
dosing the selling West there were S7.g0o bogs.
r11p1red with 65ee9 last year Average weight
here last week. 933 pounds compared with % last
scar. Lard exports were considerably better for
the week than year ago. Hogs start the week
as Z receipts were 70 be large.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-24
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

The Mcvickar Realty Trust Company has sold
in conjunction with Frederick II wilson for one OF
the heirs OF the Boehnert estate. TO Cohen & Gsu-
Der. No. @5 Forsyth-st-, six story tenenent
house. with stores, size 2xs7 feet
s Steinhut & Co. have sold No. a. Sixth
St, a four story private dwelling house, On lot
1-10xeO1o feet. to Alfred EnzeL OF Martin
EnEel.
Max Marx has purchased from Frank Thompson
No 502 70 5JS West ue-hundred-andfo forty-tifth-st
prises four ave sto-y fathouses' each 2sxf60 feet
lie has also bought through William 4. w Wh1te *
sons from Henry D. Sedgwick. No 226S Sevsnt1--
25x75 feet. 3 feet north Of One-hundred and-thrty-
third-st-; also. from william Meyu. OF West Hobo
ken the FIVE story triple hathouse. with stores. No.
elS Eighth-ave. - feet north OF observation-disclosures
Clement H. Smith has sold for Herman Hunescz,ss
story brick detached family dwelling house. TO
NJ, Tyler and 3ir Lynch,
Charles Griffith Moses & BIO. have sold for sam
uei L Laderer the three five story triple fat
houses and stores no 40 to "A West One-hundred-
and-twenty-fftll-st, size 25xs0x100fI feet each
arthur L Du Cret has sold No 2lf3 La FOn-
szs FEET and for PSSs WIS No 81 west SIX
ty-second-st. f"e story tenement house, or q lot
p NE EI Du SEst has also s9ls f2r Ass GOdng tSs Eo
story oroWnstcne dwelling house on q !ot L91Lsv
EItng No. 66 East 6ne-hundrei-ani-fo -foIrgee1th-st,
aye sto7y % f2th9gsS 4 % on s Pl25 6S si1le 2 sas fe
= eI7i1e Elm fr 10 5iGi IN East 81
feet
Joseph Murray has bought No. 13s East Eighty
seVenth-st-. two story and basenl=Lt bFIck dwell
ing house. a lot 16:5x10oS feet.
Christopher ByTues has sold to Martin kempner
Nos 2 and = East One-hUndTed-an th-st. " Q
i've story d7thCuses. on a plot 50XluO-u IeeI.
Leo Hutter has resOld No ~ East Seventy
eIghth-st. a three story brick dwelling house.
Tot Is Sx1O22 .. which he recently bought At auct1on
Mr.. Hutter has bought from BENJAMIN Werthei-ner
& Co. No les West End-ave-. a hve story uathouse
with stores, lot 25xs0 feet.
Herman Cohen has sold Nos. Io and lDS Wesr
-hundred-an i-thirty-ssventh-st. two I've story
HztnOuSes- g II
Simon Adler has bought Nos 50 and s5S First
ave, Southeast corner OF Forty ghth-sJ, Two hve
story dalEouses. On plot S9Sx10 feet from Leon
ard Well
Kleinfeld & Engelsberg have sold for II. K Wal
ZACH to a Mr. Deitch No 1881 Lexington ave. a
four story hathOuse, on Tot 2Izsg feet
Reiss Brothers have sold for Frederick Schuck
70 Herman ETeemeath a lot S5xlO0 feet. the north
side Of One-hundreda nd-sixty rstst. 80 feet east
Of Courtlandt-ave- Reiss Brothers have also sold
for A. a. SchOpp to Jean r, F<Tause. No 90 East
One -hundrr d-and- d-ffty-secOnd-St-, a two family
dwelling : $50. on d lot 2Jxfe0 feet
Harry c. Bryan has sold q frame dwelling house
on lot Z2x10O feet. at flIe southeast corner of
One-hUnd Undred-and-sixty-s and Jackson-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-24
REAL ESTATE.
II Plot of Nine East Side Lots 10
Be ImproUed.

The tone OF the real estate market yesterday was
encouraging. Some OF the features OF the day were
the transfer OF title 70 a whole olock irOnl
north Of the Fort Washington Heights section 20
Reginald c. Vanderbilt by John H. Meuse' the ~
sale Of the Trinity Building. one OF the pest Know"
landmarks and one OF the most valuable once
building properties In this city. by the Equitabls
Life Assurance Society 70 the United States Realty
and Construction Company; the announcements ~
William H. Chesebrough. president Of the Century
Realty Company. that he was IN favor Of changing
the tenement house law so that apartment houses
could be built and managed at profit on inside
plots OF streets in central districts and the sale OF
a large East Side plot by LalOr & Beringer.
Lal0r & Bernger sold for John D. Crimnnirs ana
Thomas F Ryan plot ZZ5x10Q. Comprising nine
lots. on the south side OF -hundTed-and-six-
teenth-st, between Fifth and Lenoz avss-, %
Ledsrer & Block The buyers viii build q SIX
story apartment house on the premises.