davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
'FLAT|RON" LOTS
ARE IN DEMAND
THURSDAY ACTIVE IN IMPORT
ANT REALTY DEALS
Sales on Seventh and Flower Streets
H. J. WooIlacott Block Goes for
$15o,ooo cash-5uiId-
ing Statistics

The first sale made by the Flatron
syndicate that recently purchased the
Flatiron property, bouE led by Spring
Main and Eighth streets, is reported by
w. b. Merwin & Co. The lot sold. Box
80 feet, with average depth of forty-tWo
feet, is 165 feet north of the intersec-
ton of Spring aud Main streets, was
transferred to three local investors for
$4,000, or at the rate of S1400 n foot
for the Spring street frontage. The
improvements are nominal. Merwin Il
Co. also report the sale of the north
east corner of Sixteenth and Wright
streets, from Clara Caldwell to Kate
c. Palmer; consideration, $4,000. The
lot is '50X60 feet, improved with a
store and fiat building.
Another notable sale was closed yes
terday through Black Bros. Joseph j..
Jonas and Mrs. Abraham l. Cohen
sold to Mrs. Arela b. Seek and others
a lot 621aX115 feet on the northwest
corner of Seventh and Flower streets.
The lot is unimproved. Consideration,
$67, 500, or at the rate of about $1100 a
front foot.
Louis Fertile has purchased from the
Harrison Home company, through Carl
Pauly, a lot 25xl49 feet on the north
side of Fifth street, between San Julian
and San Pedro streets, improved. Con-
sideration, $12,5OO
H. j. Woollacott yesterday sold the
Woolacott block 245-247 South Spring
street to a local capitalist for $15OO0O
cash. The lot is 4Ox165 feet and is oc-
cupied by the three-story brick that
has two store rooms on the first floor
the upper floor being used as a hotel
The purchase was made as an invest
ment. The sale price was at the rate
of $3.50 IL front foot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

FTOuuCS TEtSSS
Following are iobhlng prices in the
EGGs"Fresh California ranch. SOC
eastern storage, 25c.
BUTTER--Fanc valley creamery. 2,lb
fancy creamery storage. soc. ''''
HONEY-Water white. 6O-lb cans. 6laI
7c ID; light amber. &c; amber. &c, Honey
S%P%stsF ipt aSsT o %sitf bedsMax lS frame en- i'i'c
nc: HEEsE sTss RsE Pee; 9oSSg %merles IS
is.ae; hand made, bis 5astern:5Mew v
long horns; l6@l7e: cheddars: Ice: daisies,
l61a@17c; Rincon. lsc; Swiss imported. 26la
927c; Swiss domestic, 10000.
lfancy), S,lOall25; choice. sioodi 10; Ore
gon (faneyl; 800; .northern fancy a;75;
sl,5o. woodward Islands. sl.SO@i.35: Palm
Tracts 81 l5ml 25; Lompocs, 81 ,5OGl go
sweets. yellow, si;25; red sweets, CSC;
,Ssst syests, q yellow 81 n2S; red sweets sOc'
WHaI BEAN NV @all per 100 lbs 1-Plnk, No /.
& Boso2 6; lims No aoaSs g oCaS oS So Lady
+; iic5sis ;Ses oS s SarySnce'' co !" '0' OO' German
ONIONS %er 100 lbs '..isiIyersiins. q 70;
geoT oresdn snsy .sC % NorSsrrt prthfrT ST
S'raifHh SsoEss %Sesaps ISfS nso sss
Ess ss fssT%SR" SsisSs@rs 't,fF s2S ittlssrr
Ter sa,rV si'75. ~ 81 %; yellow New
ton Pippins. i,tier SITE; 4 A tier. S1.5c
POULTRY -Jobbers sell poultry to The
trade as follows per pound: Hens. 16&c
iepss SsS Sisc; Droilers. $50 70 g per dozen
Young Young I; toms n sIci hen turkeys. &c; geese.
''fA 'fBAKERs' AdKSEfhRss gFLouR-Mads OF eastern
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
hard wheat Per bbl. IS .25; blended wheat
81. 30; eastern rye, $5.25.
CEREAL GOODS-Wholesae prices as

fTarina 3i0 Xxx 9Sl
reHllla GRA1N AND FEEpvper &, 10 100 lps5 j.. q
Wheat; sl.e5' wheat 600 ID: sackl 81 i9
spFs Bran Bran 'fReasS esf rolled Ssd barisy fs
meal, $.s5; eocosnut cake, n.55; shorts
gpqnds wha oats CO s5 5anps fed Oats s5S
eastern Kaffir corn, $1,4O.
HAY tall per TOM
No Wheat and Sat .si2.SS 1880 a. IA. 90
No. 2 wheat and oat. -..... 9.eOW !. 90
Choice tame oat -............. = bO9l2 5g
other tame oat ................. IO04lO W
Wild oat ................" ToO@ ;oo
Alfalfa ..;.;...-.......'.. 1o.oo@I2.I9
stFaT FRuffTs fRssg Osl aNn BtsRRiis sssp.. seg IS
4@4hc, strawberries, S@11c; dew. &c;
raspberries. .SM1Oc; blackberries. loc: To-
CITRUS FRUITS - lemons. fancy.
s2.25 box: oranges. new Washington
:, NUTS AND DRIED TRuLTs1lAll per
l6lag1Go;, peanuts. California fancy. 6hc:
eastern fancy. 7iHc;. Japan ,,se. &c: walnuts.
California bleached. No, /; lliiEc: peca,ns,
flberts. l3c: Mexican pine, nuts 2o,.
DATES-persian Hallowis 51a0sc:
VEGETA BLEs- beans. 16a22c Ib.
wax beans Ice lb.; beets, Sl.00 sack.
chiles, 20m30c h.; garlic, &c lb.; let
tuce, Is Q20c doze:;; 15c sack; peas. SO
1Oc lb. spinach, 15c dozen; turnips. soc
sack; cabbage, S5 @ SOC sack; cauliflow-
er. S5@40c; tomatoes. 75cQs1,00 box.
Retail PTicee
Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter. 2-lb roll. fancy. S5c
Butter, 2-lb, roll. Poppy. ....... soc
Butter. 2-lb. roll. Orange County
Eggs fresh ranch, per doz soc
Potatoes, fancy Salinas, 100 lbs. 81. rs
Apples bellefieurs, 40-lb box. 81. s.
Poultry-Hens, 221Ac ib.; tryers, sOc;
turkeys. dressed. local, soc; eastern. ,Ac;
wild duck 81 90 doz.; spoonbills. $3.50;
teal and widgeons. $500; mallards. $s 90;
all picked; single ducks. picked 50075c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
Improvement Valuations

The report OF the building superin-
tendent for the month OF January
shows that S34 permits were issued for
improvements, valued at $1,304,S56, In
January. 1904 the permits granted We're
GO. valuation of improvements, $l,1Sl,-
56l, The tabulated report for the past
month follows;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
; LATE NEWS NOTES
g From Coast Files.
From Coast Files.

| sentenced and convicted in an hour f.,
| abducting a seven-yearol boy. lie
| will serve a twenty year term.
The revolution in Guatemala is de-
| laying the building of the PanAmer
| lean railroad, which is now building
| to the borders of that republic.
The withdrawal of troops from Sar
! Francisco was begun on the goth inst
! and from now on they viii be gradual
~ relieved of their relief work.
! In Morrison, n. J., a girl stumbled
on stairway and fell on young
| man, who had called on her. The fore
of the fall broke the man s neck.
A pearl valued at from $4,000 to
100000 has been found by Mime
! sofa clam digger. The jewel is as large
as a big marble and has a beautiful
luster.
Collections have been taken up in all
the Presbyterian churches of the Unit
ed States to aid in the reconstruction
of that denomination IS churches in
San Francisco.
The presidents of McAndrews &
Forbes Co. and John s. Young Co, two
large tobacco companies, have been
indicted for violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
A great reception awaits W. J. Bryan
on his return to America. Twenty
states will be represented at the wei
coming reception in New York. Hearst
and his friends will not take part.
1t has been discovered that Lord
Douglas who recently married Miss
Josephine Hood, North Carolina
least six wives. He posed as an Eng
lish nobleman.
The celebration of the fftieth an
niversary of the founding of the Re-
publican party, held in Philadelphia,
was attended by hundreds of delegates.
There were present 200 veterans of
the party who took part in the cleo
tions fifty years ago.
It has been learned that three of the
men under arrest in San Francisco for
shooting at and killing one of The
Sailors Union members and woun ing
three others are hired detectives, who
had been engaged &c guard the vessel
National City.
Lawlessness is increasing in all parts
of Russia, showing itself in strikes,
mut1ny and murders. Those
who can are leaving Crontadt, fearing
an outbreak. Mobs carrying red flags
are parading the streets in Yutiev
Polsky. Mass meetings of re yolusion
lists are openly held in Moscow.
An Italian thief in New York at
to secure pair of diamond
earrings by cutting them from the
ears of the wearer, who was slashed
across the face in the assault. Later
the thief and police office having
him in charge were attacked by mob, |
which wished to infict summary
punishment on the Italian
The details of the Bialystok mass
acre Of Jews by the Russian soldiers |
show that the utmost savagery pre- |
vailed. Men, women and children were |
shot or cut down and the bodies of |
many horribly mutilated. Correspon
dents say that the affair was provoked |
by the police and that the officers of
the regiments there took an active
part in the killing and mutilation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28

st. Louis is suffering from a water
| famine.
Two men have been killed by fall
ing wall in San Francisco.
The japanese have recaptured
Hongiu from the Korean rebels.
The thermometer registered 100 de-
grees in Los Angeles on June =
The deficit in the japanese budget
is expected to amount TO $40,000,0O0
A second attempt to introduce Indian
bees into California has pro Teh fail
| ure.
The drought in Kansas has been
broken by terrific rains, which threa
ten foods.
John D. Spreckels is negotiating for
! the purchase of the National City and
Otay railroad.
In a row at a Hungarian wedding in
Aurora, H., one of the guests shot and
killed the bride.
A Panama dispatch states hat the
Guatemalan rebels have been crushed
in two engagements
Several public bodies in Chicago
have begun an investigation of the
stockyards in that city.
The United Railroads report that they
have work for 1000 more men i'll put
ting their system in shape.
A tree containing $500 feet of
merchantable timber has been cut
down at Rock Bay, B.
In a collision between a street car
and hose cart two Los Angeles fire
men were severely injured.
General Dessimo, noted Russian
military officer, predicts another Chi
nese outbreak before long.
The cruiser Charleston is being al
tered and fitted up for the cruise of
Secretary Root to South America.
Kansas needs $4,000 more harvesters
than there are in sight and an urgent
appeal for help has been sent out.
Mayor S:hmitz wishes to. limit the
number of saloons in San Francisco by
allowing only one to each city block.
The Drevfus case is being again re-
viewed in Paris in an att mpt to Sc
cure reinstatement of funk + III the VIC
tim.
A charter for a ship canal to con-
meet Lake Erie with the Ohio river
has been granted to company by the
Senate.
Bad weather is retarding the crops
in Europe. The production in England.
France and Spain will be below the
The relief fund Las secure go: 900
from the sale If the flour sent In fer
the refugees. 1t was purchased b. the
Globe Milling Co.
Leading Jews in LONDON have ap-
pealed TO the British government 10
intervene in Russia and stop the mass
acre of their co-religlonists.
Professor Omori, the japanese scien
fist, states that there viii be no more
heavy earthquake shocks in San Fran |
cisco for at least fifty years.
Fighting between bands of Tartars
and Armenians is going on near Tif1is
and bands of Kurds have crossed the
Turkish frontier to take part.
A Philadelphia kidnapped was tried,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
GODS NATURAL
ART GALLERY

In a symposium of "opinions on
varied subjects by editors from many
states attending the annual session of
their association in Indianapolis, the
Morning Star of that city gives the
following under the heading, "Seeing
America First from Albert Tozier,
editor the Pythian, Portland, Ore:
"About six days run by steamer
from San Francisco, Portland or Puget
Sound, is situated Good s natural art
gallery known as the Hawaiian
Islands, little world, a territory of
the United States, that should attract
the attention of the sightseer, the tour
of leisure. Here is the ideal climate,
the maximum temperature of 1905 be-
ing 81 degrees. and the minimum for
the same year SO degrees. Honolulu,
the principal city, has a harbor that
win admit any ship afoat. Sixteen
mail steamers crossing the Pacific call
at this port, as well as all transports of
the United States. The city maintains
high schools, academies and colleges,
and is up to date in every respect.
American citizens spend millions seeing
the old world, when under our own flag
is that which is wonderful and beauti-
full, a continuous picture gallery I'M
known to them. Hawaii appeals to
those who believe in the seeing Ameri-
ca first principle to cast an eye to the
westward after viewing the wonders of
the Rockies and the grandeur of that
great state Of California, and gaze upon
the beauties of nature in land where
sunstrokes, malaria, fogs, tornadoes,
tidal waves and frosts are unknown
Mr.. Tozier is a brother of Mrs. Edith
Tozier Weatherred, chaperon of the
Oregon girls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28

Hawaii is going to have new vault
built in it's office. The lining and doors
arrived in Honolulu last week and ART
expected here on Wednesday when the
erection will be commenced.
Mrs. Hans Isenberg left by the Hall
for Honolulu en- route for the main
land. She will visit British Column bia
but intends to return in five or six
weeks.
Mr. j. A. Palmer has issued a very
attractive pamphlet on Kauai and the
advantages of spending the vacation
here. As well the information as the
several views of our beautiful isle
which it contains will do good pror,c-
ton work for Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
PASSING EVENTS
On kauai ISLAND

LIHUE, Kauai, June 25.-On We'd
nesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rice gave very enjoyable dinucr at
Kalapaki, the occasion being the
seventh anniversary of their wedding.
The table was very daintily decorated
with white daisies and maiden hair
ferns and the whole room was a bower
of white flowers and ferns. During the
evening Mrs. Elston and Mr.. Isenberg
charmed their listeners with some ex-
cellent music. The guests were Mrs.
c. NJ. V. Forster, Mrs. Water Scott,
Mrs. R. L. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Elston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spalding, Mr..
w. II. Rice Jr., Mr.. Paul Isenberg and
Mr.. Arthur Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Elston,
Mrs. Scott and Mr.. Arthur Rice were
all members of the bridal party seven
years ago and Mr.. and Mrs. Rice's on
ly regret was that the other members
of that party could not be with them
also.-The Garden Island.
NARROW ESCAPE.
c.. B. Hall of Waimea had a narrow
escape from a runaway horse on Sat
urday. He was driving to Lihue and,
meeting the runaway, jumped out of
his buggy in time to save himself. A
shaft of the cart drawn by the run
away passed right through the seat
where Mr. Hall had sat but a moment
before. a. Brodie of Kekaha owned
the runaway. He was also on his way
to Iihue. Driving half way in his own
cart he changed to Lihue rig and was
sending his cart home in charge of a
japanese. AS soon as Mr.. Brodie had
| left the japanese turned the horse
homeward without first getting in. As
| soon as the animal saw that she was
| headed for kekaha and barley she
| commenced TO trot and the japanese
| fearing he would have to walk home
| yelled enough to scare the best-b ehav-
| ed horse.
ITEMS.
| The Waimea fair is postponed until
| October
At Koloa school closing the senior
pupils gave an evening performance of
! The Sleeping Beauty these being
| the performers: Alfred Hollerson,
| King; Gertrude Pei!er, Queen; Fris,ia
Jansen, Thornrose (the sleeping bean
| ty); Willie Jansen, Prince: Dore Pei
Ter, Clarice; Ernest Reyher. SONNET no !,
| Maggie Kanakamakalii. Furiana; Flora
Philip, Benevolina; kauhi George.
/ Old Woman; Peter, Old Man; Wilhelm
| Smith Cook; Alex. Mckeague, Assis-
tant Cook
The Lihue branch of the bank of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
- "A. Z -
RAILWAY & LAND co
TINE TABLE
October 8, 1904.
October 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.


OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-s9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
6tations-f7:30 a. M, 1915 a. M, :06
q M, .2:15 p. m, 1920 p. M, '5:15 p. M.
$3.50 .. m, f11:15 p. m.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-.8:36 a. m, 1871
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, 1886 a. NJ,
1898 a. m, '1:40 p. m, '4:31 p. NJ,
1851 D. m, "7:30 D. m.
Daily.
I Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited two-hour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
1t 1922 a. m; returning arrives in Hoy
nolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae,
q. p. DENISON, F. c. Smith.
Supt. G.. p. & T. A.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-06
IRON HAS ARRIVED
FOR NEW BUILDINGS
Eusy Scene at the Raritan Copper
Works-irOnwOrkers Will Start
Work Shortly.

A number of local men have Sc
cured places with the American
Bridge Company, which. as told in
the NEWS, has the contract for the
erection of the new buildings that are
TO be put up a the Raritan Copper
Works
Yesterday afternoon number of
cars loaded with iron to be used in
the new buildings arrived at the
plant. also steam crane, which is to
be used for hosting the iron in posi-
tion. This morning large force of
men was put to work unloading this
crane.
Some time tomorrow iron workers
will arrive. The Grouse Construction
Company. which is doing the excava-
ton, concrete and carpenter work,
on the new buildings, has the work
well advanced.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-06
THIEVES TWICE STEAL
A RAILROAD STATION.
Carry Off the Structure at BayWay
BOdiIy-NeW One Now
Built.

The third railroad station that
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
has pat up at Bayway, has just been
finished. 1t is constructed of CORFU
gated steel and concrete, built eX-
pressly to prevent its being carried
away by thieves. as wer the other two
wooden stations.
The Bayway station is on the
Sound Shore line and is used princi-
pally by employees of firms at that
place The fagman acts as station
agent during the day, but at night
there is no one in the station.
About year ago a wooden station
mysteriously disappeared and no
trace of it ever has been found The
company then put up another of SINH
lar construction, but one night short
ly after it was finished, it was carried
off by thieves, who loaded it on a
truck and carried it off.
Then it was chat the company de-
cided TO build the steel station. The
one Just finished was used yesterday
for the first time. 1t is only 25 by 25
feet, but the officials of the company
say they weel reasonably certain that
it will not disappear on some fine eve
ming, as did the others.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-06
WORK AT DRY DOCKS.
Rush Keeps Men Busy--Many Boats
Waiting.

Work is brisk at the Perth AmDoy
dry dock, and it is all that the en-
ployes can do 10 get the boats finished
and out Of the way for the others. At
the present time on dock No. 1, the
Bee Line barge. Bonanza, is being
repaired. On dock No. 2, the Viii
liam X. Porter is receiving an over
hauling On dock No. the canal
boat Meyers is being put in first class
shape. The following boats are watt
ing for repairs: The two masted
schooners. Emma B., Martha d. Read
and Matte c. Price; the tugboats
William Schaubel and Mary Ann, and
a number of canal boats. The brick
scow Annie, of South Amboy. Al
new house scow has been completed
and will leave tomorrow for New
York Three other bouse scows are.
under way.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-06
COST COUNTY
ABOUT $500.
South River Strike Was Expensive
Deputies to be Paid
Tomorrow.
sreo-aL % ~ EVENING NEWs: /:

epfftNt 10 TUT = IT ~ " " T. " ,
NEW BRUNSWICK, Apr. 6.-The
recent strike at the National Clay
Company's ulant which spread 20 the
American Enamel Works, and the
Pyoeranite Works, will cost the
county in the neighborhood of 800
if all the several deputies gel S. a
day and as much for each night they
were on duty. There We're about
125 deputies called out altogether
some of them being on for two days
and as many nights, while others
were on bur 4 day.
Sheriff Church will pay the depu-
ties off Saturday morning and may
be able to make some settlement with
them for less money, thus saving the
county some expense.
The last big strike the county had
to handle was on the Lehigh Valley
railroad when almost $4,000 was
paid out TO the deputies for guarding
the railroad property The railroad
company reimbursed the county for
the money paid 10 the deputies.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-06
WILL SPEND ST, 900 IF
NEEDED TO CATCH MAN
Sheriff Church Determined that Jail
Deliveries Shall Not Take Place
Under Him.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Apr. 6-Sher-
iff Church has declared that he will
spend $1,000 if necessary to capture
BENJAMIN Hulsizer, young German.
who sneaked out of jail Wednesday
night The man is not an important
prisoner and would doubtless have
been turned loose next week anyway,
but the sheriff does not mean to let
any man slip from him in that way
and has the whole state on the look-
out for the prisoner.
The freeholders visited the Jail yes
terday and Sheriff Church pointed out
some changes that ought to be made
TO make the jail more safe and to pre-
vent future escape of prisoners.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-06
{. Y. ESkesen Sails for a Euro
pean Tour Tomorrow Enter
tanned Last Might.
DIS S[INCUlSHEO GUEST.
About Sevcnty-Gvc People Gathered
at the Eskcsen Residence at Cor
don and Rector Streets Last Night
As Guests of Eckhardt Y. EskeScn
Among Those Present Was j.
Clan, General Consul for Denmark.

Eckardt Y. Eskesen, secretary and
treasurer of the New Jersey Terra
Gotta Company, entertained about
seventy-fve friends last night at his
residence at Gordon and Rector
streets and tomorrow morning he
sails on the Nordeutscher Lloyd
steamship Princess Irene for a Euro
pean trip. He will first visit Medit-
erranean ports and will then proceed
northerly 10 Denmark.
Among Mr.. Eskesens guests last
night was General Consul for Den
mark j. Clan, of New York. Music
and dancing were features of the de-
lightful affair and supper was serv-
ed. There was speechmaking during
the supper, in which Mr. Eskesen
received hearty wishes for a pleasant
trip and safe return. Flowers were
prettily used in the decorations
Among the guests in addition TO
Consul Clan were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Erode Rambusch, of New Yorit; Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Mathiasen. of Key
port; Mr.. and Mrs Peter Sender
gard, OF Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. B.
K. Eskesen, Jr, Of Matawan. Mrs
B. X. Eskesen, Sr.. OF Matawan; the
Misses Ellen, Margretta and Rebi-
ma Eskesen, of Matawan; and, among
others, the following from this city:
Rev. J. f. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Griswold, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Mathiasen, Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Hansen, Sigs Schmidt and Miss Anna
Schmidt, the Misses Olga and Alice
Brown. and rranz Nelson, P. C. Oh
sen, NJ c. Larsen, James Griswold,
Carl Hansen, Albert Hansen, Viii
liam Jorgenson and John Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-06
BLOCK SOLD
Big Real Estate Deal Was Closed
Yesterday Afternoon.

An important real estate deal took
place yesterday afternoon, when Nor
ris Shangold sold the Shangold block
in State street to Mailer & Fucker,
wholesale and retail liquor dealers.
The block was sold through the agen-
cy of the Markus Company. Il IS
understood that the price paid was
s20,625.
AT the present time Mailer & Zuck-
er conduct two stores, one in the
Bachman building in Smith street,
and the other in the Reilly building
in State street, but it is understood
that they will remodel the Shangold
block and move from the State street
place to the new building.