davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03
A PRESIDENTS CABINET.
SOME SECRETARIES HAVE AT.
Tanned GREATER FAME THAN
THEIR CHIEF.
While Appointments Are Political,
the Cabinet is Usually the Presl-
dents Closest Adviser,
James s. Henry.

According to the old saw ut takes
nine tailors to make man." so in the
Government of the United States II
takes nine Cabinet officers to make
en- administration. Primarily Ameri-
can cabinet officers are selected to be-
Aome the heads of the nine great ex-
ecutive departments of the Govern
ment. AS one star differeth from an
other star in glory so one cabinet Off
Ger differs from another in opportun.
ity, ability and the power to make a
lasting impression upon the history Of
the country. These nine heads of de-
partments are chosen by the Presi-
dent and although the approval of the
Senate of the United States Is required
to make their appointment legal and
constitutional, the preference of the
Executive is invariably respected and
the nine Cabinet officers represent his
personal choice. so far as politics
leaves him free agent.
To be a member of the Presidents
Cabinet has filed the ambition of many
statesmen. It is place only one re-
move from that to which all native
born citizens of the United States have
a right to aspire-the Presidency it.
self. If there have been disappoint-
ments and unrealized ambitions on the
part of the great men who have been
President the world has not heard Of
them. The disappointments, the dis
couragements, the disillusionment, the
restrictions that have been experienced
by statesmen who had hoped to
achieve glory and fame as Cabinet Off
GERS can be read in the national rec
ords from the foundation of the Gov
eminent to the present time. Fail
ure to accomplish great plans and to
realize hopes of lasting place in his
tory has sent MANY Cabinet officers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03

embittered and disappointed back into
private life.
May Not be Personal Friends.
While the President of the United
States is entitled to choose the nine
gentlemen who shall sit about his
council table as his Cabinet advisors,
the political system in effect in the
United States often robs this selection
of it's personal character. A newly
elected President may know of nine
men in his circle of business, social and
political acquaintance whom he would
like to have around him as counsellors
and whom he believes would make eff
flcient heads of departments in the
administration of Government laws
and business. The exigencies of poll
tics, however, usually compel him to
choose his Cabinet officers from differ
ent sections of the country and in &C
acknowledgement OF certain potent influ-
ences, sometimes commercial, some
times economic, sometimes religious,
and often purely political that helped
make his election sure. The Chief
Executive before deciding upon the
composition of his Cabinet inquiries
carefully into the qualifications. ability
and character of the men whom he win
invite TO sit at his council table, but
It often happens that the first time he
has come in personal contact with his
future advisor is when he meets him
to extend the invitation to him 20 en-
ter the Cabinet.
In the economy of Governm~ and
in the social life at the nations Cap
ital, an American Cabinet officer oc-
cupies a commanding position, but in
the accomplishment of great deeds or
craftsmanship and as power in fash
ioning the policies of the nation, the
Cabinet minister's own personality, his
ability and genius can alone make
success. There are conspicuous ex-
amples in the history Of the United
States where Cabinet ministers have
dominated the Executive and carved
their names higher on the pillar Of
fame than the Presidents with whom
they served. The impress made on
national affairs by such men as Daniel
Webster, John c. Calhoun and James
G. Blaine. as ministers of state. IL
greater than that OF many Presidents
OF the United States. II is not neces-
sary to refer to musty history for ex-
amples of Cabinet ministers who have
won international fame The late John
Hay. Secretary of State under Presi-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03

One morning last spring there ap-
peared in the London papers graphic
descriptions of the arrival at South
ampton of the "Cullinan," the 3,O32
carat (25 or diamond found in the
Premier mine, johannesburg, in Jan
uary. Details of the appearance Of
the two agents from South Africa, the
black lag carried by the older and
said to contain the biggest diamond in
the world, the crowd at the docks, the
detectives sent from Scotland Yard,
filed a column. AS matter of fact,
the Cullinan made the trip from
johannesburg to London in an ordln-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03

continued effort Of rubbing the dia-
monds against each other brought on
a nervous jerking of the forearms,
and the strained attitude of the head,
always bent forward TO watch the
shaping of the gems, caused great
swellngs at the back of the neck.
Usually the "bruteur" spends three
days on the shaping OF a stone and
makes from $2.40 to $500 a day.
The polisher who makes the facets,
uses a machine which carries a/netal
disc placed horizontally and revolving
at the rate Of $500 revolutions per
minute. The disc is Of steel with
of diamond dust and puri-
fed olive oil rubbed into the surface
BY means of copper holder and a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03
Have Several Lives.

AT this height" said the guide, nj
they paused on the mountain side I'd
gaze down the valley, far below, ''peo-
pie with weak lungs often die"
Wonderful country, wonderful elf
mate" murmured the visitor.
"How's thatT said the guide, sus-
piciously.
why | suppose Of course you have
way Of bringing them to life again
for the next dying"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03
LEPEES IN AMERICA.
Three Hundred of Them In Twenty
States and Territories.

"Unclean, unclean" This is a cry
which has struck terror to the hearts
of many people who have journeyed
through the Orient and our Asiatic
and Pacific possessions, but it has
probably never occurred to them, that
in the United States proper there are
nearly 500 lepers. These are scatter
ed over 20 states and territories, but
the states of Louisiana, California,
Florida, Minnesota and North Dakota
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03

at Molokai, where often a leper is sep
arated from his family by forcible
means. Fathers and mothers are TAX
en- from their children, a child from
its parents, a friend from frlend-and
all this at a time when the afflicted
is TO all intents and purposes perfect
ly well. Government officials state.
however. that is not the idea in the
establishment of this new institution
under the Crane bill, to take any leper
from his family by forcible means.
The plan win be merely to isolate all
cases.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03
MILADY'S DIAMONDS.
HISTORY OF THE NECKLACE.
ITS MANUFACTURE AFFORDS
MUCH EMPLOYMENT.

Raw Diamonds as Dug Are Com
parativeiy Cheap-Great Cost Comes
From the Polishing, Cutting and
Filling.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03

ary. inconspicuous package through
the registered mail, postage Two shiii
| ings. 1t is not impossible that the
| Southampton romance was conceived
and paid for at advertising rates ny
| the owners or underwriters to divert
attention, for the diamond was valued
at four million and insured for TWO
and a half million dollars.
Two more large diamonds have since
been found in the same mine, one
weighing 334 carats and the other ago
carats. One wonders who can afford
to buy these stones. 1t will cost enor-
mously to put them on the market
Most diamonds are sold outright by
the miner to the cutter and one of the
biggest South African diamond kings
has said that the margin Of profit up
on which the entire diamond industry
is carried on is but little larger than
the percentage of gain in any other
line of business.
The jewellers of Paris claim that in
proportion as the value Of the dia-
monds in a necklace decreases, SO does
the cost of setting increase. A dia-
mond necklace that sells for $4,000
has cost the jeweller 5000 in mount
ing, while one that sells for $200,OO0
will require an expenditure of only
$500 in the mounting. From the
$199,700 remaining in the latter case,
still further deduction must be made
for the expense Of preparing the
stones. The figures obtained on a
100000 necklace in Paris shop indi-
Gated that the diamonds composing 1t
were valued at much less than $4,000
when rough. The woman who buys
such an ornament contributes more to
the actual prosperity of the working
class than many of the so-called |
social reformers who rave at her ex-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03

So far. Europe has been the center
of the diamond-eutting industry. In
Amsterdam there are more than $4,000
cutters, in Antwerp 1900, in the Jura
Mountain district 600, in Paris 200
and in London only $50. They are
divided into three classes. cleavers,
shapers and polishers. The cleaver
examines the rough diamond, and If
he finds n flaw cuts it into as many
perfect gems as the grain of the car
bon will permit. For this purpose the
II is securely attached with aluminium,
and then applied to the cutting tool
eter, made Of soft copper, with mix.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

The field Of greatest activity in the realty mar
ket quickly changes. Not long ago the purchase ol
vacant land in the upper section OF the CITY "'
the feature Of trading. Now the most NleOrOu~
purchasing movement appears to be at OF he NJ
3sd-st. and Parl-ave. Values there are gong rapo
" upward ana there rumors upon EunloIs -
garding sales in the section aggregating many
hundred thousand dollars -
transactions in the district were the feature Oh
the market yesterday. One Of the leading oeals
there was the sale by Alfred NJ. Rau TO WaITee ie
Schiller OF Nos "a and SO West 32d-st A 16MeiiGs
story buiding 10 be occupied by the Granq HaE3 H.
Furniture Company is to be built on the SIe
comnany has leased the property tor WEN! -044'
years The seller recently bought the proPeLlS,
Another big deal in the section yesterday We
the purchase by the Realty Mortgage CohhRanSs Igs
Potter & Bro and Heilner & Wolt from "a IerCa tba
Brothers OF the five story factory buSlng on @ Clte
sortb side OF 32d-st so feet east Of Park-aEe
The marcel has frontage of 9S9 feet. The brokers
were n A Berwin & Co. 49,. 7,.,.,.1 =
There was a report yesterday that the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Company had bought the F1ee e
Avenue Hotel 32d-st and Park-ave;; ave-; - T. We 10
also said that the purchase had been mace I9T C
NeW--York New-Haven and HARTFORD Haliroalu Hl
Company which, according TO the report nteGS t,Jo
10 have large East Side terminal subway stali1n
NJ sSd-st and Park-ave.. in conjunction with the
PennsylYania. The manager OF the FTH Avenue
Hotel said that the hotel had not been solo,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Parish Fisher. Mooney & Co: $50 and $50 West
End ave 5011 It OF 102d-st. 5Ox1O0 sty brk
executors sale; Hoffman
estate S975o0 10 to % 18th hct 325 II 9TH
ave 75x1S4 xS0 TX irreg IL sty
bldg sale tho same for $3.50 600 531 and
533 6tf-avs W 32d-st. 406XT5s 3 bldgs;
executors sale; Charles Frederick Hoffman.
the fo- $4,000.
BY James l. Wolls 1TSth-st Monterey ave 2Ox
100; vacant voluntary sale; bid in at $4,000
By Joseph p Day: 20 l34t-st 1926 II OF Tenox-
ava I76xg9.11 s;y brk dwls h = Garrison sgt B
Rrownell g al: W J Harding atty, J T Joyce ref:
due 50 9s7 %; to NJ Hubbel for SlQ.l2@
By Richard HaTnett Co: All illth-st 25s II e
of Arnstcrfarn-aye. 1SXIOO11, dwg; L
co agt { Kennedy al; Ed W Sheldon. atty; NJ
Hoesen ref amt due $l93lo 90 taxes ETC. 1921 OS TO
d Phoenix lngrahGm for S24,6OO.
n Proadway-By Bryan l. Kennedy: 253 Spring-st
3 IS o II Of VarcS-st. sty hrk hrehouse (building
orly sale by order Of Controller to Rosen for $5lO.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Rv Brvan I. Kennaly: 1 Grace Court. cor Furman-gt
BROOKLYN about 25x30x irregular: and basement
hs and dwg n: also adjoining % 5xS4
story and basement and dwg eXrs sale OF
John II Prentice deceased
BY Samuel Goldsticker: 10 Morton-st 1854 It
T3Ieecler-st Gx25x9O5; story bldg
sale 97h-st Of 5th-ave, 2S.7xl00Sx irregu-
lar. NJ AIiken aEt d Butler ct al; Philbin NJ
attys Albert Stckney ref due. S24 2O6 OS taxes
etc SS24 20.
II n Of 2O6xs0 4 story bk dwg H. voluntary
sale. 40 Irving Place 396 II Of 16th-st 195xS64
2 story bz dwg n; voluntary sale; LaTehmont. \ Y.
5Ss known as FleInlnE Park with resi-
stables etc. front OF Larchmont
Yacht Club voluntary sale.
AT THE BRONX SALESROOM
Bv Reiter Newman & Mosauer: LOLA Brook-ave DIX
100 story bk h: voluntary sale 1S2d-st. n 05 n
n OF Washington-ave, 1O0x100. vacant voluntary
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Lot 1876 map go lots Thompson Rose estate:
Hudson L Rose 10 Elizabeth Biddlecombe Nominal
Adams-st n Columbus-aYe, 3O3loxl47.
Nest Park: Ephraim 4 Levy 10 May
Lots lO3 To III map Cedric Park: Charles z
Bolton and another William Steinmetz. 100
I03d-st No I6I West. 3I.6Xl00-il: William J
10 Henrietta Beck; mortgage S4oOuO. Nominal
Broadway n e corner l49th-st. 90 llxlOO James
McClenahan 10 Esther Eisenberg: mortgage.
$G2 600 ...........-... -. Nominal
Rosa Fngander. mortgage. $50 200. Nominal
W Of 5th-ave. &C sxS8 II:
Simon MachIz 10 samuel Cioldbers mortgage
So. 600 ................ .-.- Nominal
5th-ave " % n = OF 1881 81. "a. llxlOt Sophia
iodine: mortgage $1,000. 1880
tCist-st No SOS East. - lOXl0Ol II; Rosa Eng
lander 10 Jacob EnElander. = part: mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
REcoRnEp MORTGAGES.

Dsrash , 59aT Fl r Of to Gssrio S5es gsars per
stsi4msts Wiam C 9 70 vsor eaton per I0S 1000
adjoining land Joseph LOTeth: per .ooo
1Ieffer, efHf Isaac to Atlantic Realty Company;
sterdan-ave corner 17sth-st: year. per ,ooo
aeser Ssa1 to R Duffy: isoth-st $ adjoining oOo
land Roweth; 3 years, pet per cent, ,sg .,
pau 0f LOUIS LOUIS to pfoos pei 1sts No i57
d5o Eas'; rscgS ysaFs 70 per 4sne fsn isis
" Of Tth-ave; prior mortgage $1,000 years oco
johnston ntG cs' William F. to Thomas c Htchcoek;
road road sa9nS fg4 t Eas Re5s q Ss!o p No A. block
No map East Chester 3 years G,s3 per cent '1
Saes YEARS 80 rp9rs per esnt. same p.ops 1850
Robinson. Mary =. to E B Levy: plot beginning
195 II OF White Plains Road, 800 # n OF .so
AdIep MnS Max P1Ans to 5'G2o 1T2 y5s Adas nr cor
dn nST 4 t. years r Ps,I Per
BIoe eSTeT 6 70 George Ehret 28ave. No l. 49,
Klein Leo NJ and ano'4sI her, 70 6 BesIs ais RlySE %
corner i9ls-st a4s,2 as per bond bond i;;:;,:a $4,000
Company; Riverside Drive. corner 16lst-st; 4. ooo
same to same: 1e1s s. 100 Of Riverside - 90
same to same: 161st-st s. 100 # Of Riverside
Kramer H. to S Grossman sth-st No TAG East:
Deano Isaity Company to E 4 Caine; broadway.
lots Nos 5. and I. map heirs G Rosen- >, ,oo
ils Wesi: Esa9n years "a 10 AZ per 10000
Drive Improvement Company: Riverside Drive.
1G1st-st; per bond .--..--.--.---- 40OOO
8Rs Mes sSee sM cor G est5s 10 p per
Stelman Ernest E. to E $ Stedman: Williams
Sase sS5oo6 1880 '9 years " % per $4,000
KrakOver. Sarah to Yetta Kramer; lS1st-st No
cent Ss East pFioF mor'e:se SLOW year p 1900
Roeser, John Title Guarantee and Truss
per pG; bond sSSiHea.e > Coy 1000
"S5tS No sea: 'Sh?ar gear5 20 per 1900
McIlchae Jacob. Harlem Savings Bank;
Webster-ave. s. 17611 n " Gun Hill 80.
Road: year. per cent nt.-......-..........'. %OOO
Continued sixteenth page
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
REALTY NOTES.

Samuel GoIdsticker was the broker in the sale
70 Iowenfeld & Prayer of the block front on the
east side of Lenox-ave., from 10th to Hist St. for
the New-York City Railway Company metropolitan
frontage of 1910 feet in avenue, of 22 feet in
l4lst-st. and of 10 feet in 140th-st.
George rreifeld, as trustee. has leased No. 461
shave. to Knoedler & Co. for twenty-one years
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

Of hue and outline At early morning saw tne
crest of Etna gstening the first sun ray sTnoIe
upon its white ridges; at fall of day. the sunlnllt
frcm behind the mOuntail, those far, colo heights
glimmered with hue of palesr emerald. seeming
6ut vision OF the sunset heaven, translucent
ever about to vanish. Night transformed, but @ dla
NOT ali conceal. Yonder, a few miles away, Shone
the harbor and the streets of Messina, and many
cleaning point along the island coast strand
touching or high above signalled the homes OF
men. Calm, warm and clear, this first night at
Reggie; l could turn away from the siren Nolce
OF the waves; hearing scarce q footstep but my
own. ! paced hither and thither by the sea wall
alone with memories.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

The Boston offices of CHM & Co. stand on the
site of the old John Hancock house, and the firm
has appropriately gathered considerable col
lection Of engravings and documents relating
TO the first President of the Continental Con-
gress Among the recent additions is a horo-
scops made when Hancock was only twenty
years old. 1t is a quantity worded forecast, suf-
fciently genera! in its terms to admit of more
than one coincidence. which will readily be de-
tected by those who are at all familiar with the
main poineg of Hancocks career. We reproduce
il for the benefit of the curious in such matters:
GENITURB OR HOROSCOPE
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
RELIGIOUS ORDER TO BUILD.

Plans have been filed for four story and oase-
ment house for the Sisters OF the AAnunciauon OF
tho Blessed Virgin Mary, Of the Roman Cathohc
Church OF the Aununciation. IN Ola broSo"aE'
= a, ~ ba ~ the northeast corner Of Broadway
and l55th-st ana will be 80 feet front anu % AeeC
deep with a q foot extension. -,
minCs and adorned by archea windows. 1t VIII
have a General recreation hall, I two story chapel
and several reading music and sewing rooms; as
We'll as a recreation room for the Sisters, Inc
cost Of the structure IS estimated At FfJ'V" ~
Chaser & Ebert. the architects
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

Not long before he died George Gissing pub
lished in The Fornightly Review a series Of
discursive travel notes which he called by the
Ionian Sea" We had not read more than a page
or Two in the opening instalment before we had
marked him as one of the few English writer's
with something Ike the fair OF genius for ex-
pressing the charm Of Southern Italy. which is
saturated with memories Of the classic past
We waited impatiently for the publication Of the
work IN book form, but had 10 regret, when the
volume arrived. that it was too luxurious and
expensive to gain for Gissing's inimitable pages
the wide circulation they deserve. At last how
ever, a convenient reprint has been made. The
Scribners import ii in well printed little octave
and we welcome il with rejoicing for this is a
book by itself bit Of literature which no lover
Of Italy and the antique can afford 10 leave un-
read
on the last page, bidding farewell to the scenes
which he loved with kind of passion. Gissing
says: Alone and quiet heard the washing OF
the waves; I saw the evening fall on cloud
wreathed Etna. the twinkling lights come forth
upon Scylla and Charybd and as I looked my
last toward the Ionian Sea, 1 wished It were
mine 10 wander endlessly amid the silence Of the
ancient world. to-day and al its sounds for
gotten" The personal note struck in these lines.
one OF poetic and wistful melancholy is the note
that is struck everywhere in this book GER
tain sadness rests upon the pages. One feels in
them not only Gissings nvaldsm. but his per-
turbation Of soul. the almost painful reverie Of
man who has always loved beauty and has been
able TO see so little OF Il that there is kind OF
hysterical excitement about his accumulation
Of sensations amid scenes visited late in life.
and then more or Jess hurriedly. But II BY the
Ionian Sea" is q sad book il is not depressing
The authors deep delight In the landscape and
in AL the hints Of an ancient world surviving,
in il comes out necessarily and we read on
enraptured. he enraptured by what we
can only describe the beauty Of the eye. en-
hanoed by the atmosphere OF classic history.
We might quote some OF HIS picturesque incl
dents, some OF his notes obscure taverns and
types. We might cite one Of his brief sketches
Of memorable figures. like his beloved Cassi-
Odorus. But We prefer 10 borrow one oF hts
vivid little landscape studies like this one drawn
al Reggie:
From the terrace road along the shore VIA PIN
unO, beauties and glOTteg iIdescribable lie hefore
eie AZ every turn Of the head AsprOmonte with
Us icsests ana crags: the shining Straits eefi
octtcc, opening - a sea horizon north ana south
4hos on the other side, the mountain ISLAND
crowned with snow Hours long stood ana zyallrei
Aeie. AlaFFellng dehghtedly At all 1 saw I'M In
n tso ever nxing my gaze Sicily. C,louds
lassso across the blue sky, and their shadows
NDoH I-s s1elAan panorama made ceaselsss change
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
q ALTMAN BUNS CLYDE HOUSE.

BENJAMIN Altman has increased his hoIdlhss "I
the norths corner OF 50th-st. and 5th-ave by the
purchase OF No l West 5Oth-st, four story dwell
ing housl on plot SSxlOo5 feet. from william r
Cflde The parcel is a Columbia GoIeSe Iea90llOlN'
" p & +. 3. Taylor were the brokers'.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
FOR OLD FIRE HOUSE, $50.

Bryan L. Kennelly yesterday sold at auction by
order Of Controller Gro1t q threestory brick hre-
house No. 253 Spring-st Only the structure was
offered NJ Rosen got the building on pld OF
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
THE WILLIAMSON TRACT SOLD.

The United Owners Realty Company has sold the
Williamson tract. at Broadway and Chnton-ave.'
Dobbs Ferry to Alberto de Verastegul rms prop
ert, has been in the Williamson family for the last
Hnr4r
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

TINTIRE SECOND FLOOR and other rooms. elegantly
~ with bath. three story and BASEMENT
good neighborhOod. private house - s.
Nfark's-ave. Brooklyn. 6th-ave.
VYIRST. SECOND. FOURTH FLATS OF JG4 LsXuEfOu
m Ave west between 50th and 51st Sts
ROBERT I. BROWN. - Nassau 81
15z-161 EAST 3IST sTREET.-aandsoae aDartmsns:
s rooms and BATH every Improvement; SIS
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
sells A 2oTH-sr. LOFT BUILDING.

David Pearman has sold to Leibowit5 & Rosen
No 12s to 1sS West 20th-st. six story loft building
on plot 66.7x92 feet He took in part P3yinRenI N ma
bth-aVS.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

A remarkable. though perhaps not unprece-
dented. exh:bit:G2 OF volcanic action was the
appearance Of an enormous column of heated
rock above the crater Of Mont Pelee in 1903
Eventually il was lost TO view, but at one
time II had elevation Of nearly one thousand
feet above the rim Of the basin from which it
rose. Professor Angelo Heilprn, who had pre-
viously described the outbreak which destroyed
St Pierre. revisited Martinique and obtained
some particularly fine photographs of the
obelisk These. with = discussion Of the phe-
nomenon, are presented in THE Tower of Pelee"
u. b Lippncott Company. It viii be remem-
bered that, while dust, ashes, stones and steam
were elected during the eruption of 1902 there
not 2 flow Of lava. Professor HeiIprin
thinks however, that the obelisk was composed
or mat material, and was an ancient plug or
neck core that had filed the central orifce of
the volcano after earlier period Of activity
in assuming that the mass had been lifted from
its mOorings under enormous pressure when If
WAS finally revealed, says the Philadelphia geol-
ogist, I'VE at least require no condition that is
not generally provided for by volcanoes"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
GETS BUILDING LOAN OF 100000.

Samuel B. HaInes has obtained a building loan OF
100000 from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
ar, on the marcel ut the southwest corner of Cen
tral Park Wes. and 6Sth-st. 1OO5x19o feet lie Will
erect a twelve story hlQproof apartment mouse on
he site