davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
NEW YORK STOCKS
IN SMALL ADVANCE
Chesapeake and Ohio SIumps
on Decision DissoIving Ohio
Soft Coal Trust.

NEW YORK. March i.-Further snort
covering today resulted in slightly bet
ter prices. Advances of about y point
we're made at the highs, but closing
figures were only fractionally above
Yesterdays close. Copper gained Is net;
Steel u. Union 4. and Reading g.
There were some exceptions: Louis
vile and Nashville gained "a. Chesa-
peake and Ohio opened u up and ad-
vanced TO 51t, but went of sharply TO
52ss and closed at 52S. Panhandle lost
points. Delaware and Hudson lost
Ia. and New Haven closed 17s lower.
Westinghouse gained III. Realty lost
22s. Lorillard lost and Tobacco l.
Rumley lost Ia. North American
2 points and Pressed Steel Car q.
The drop in Chesapeake and Ohio fol-
lowed. report from Columbus, Ohio.
that the special district court OF Fed
eral judges has handed down a decree
ordering the dissolution of the Soft Coal
trust and giving the Hooking Valley,
Chesapeake and Ohio, and Lake Short
roads sixty days in which to dispose of
their holdings in the Sunday Creek Coal
ceiver or commissioner appointed at
the expiration of that time to make
the sale. 1t was ordered that either
the stock of the Chesapeake and Ohio
in the Kanawha and Michigan rail-
road be purchased by the Lake Shore
at cnce or the interests Of both COM
penies be sold.
The weekly actual bank statement is
sued today showed the following
changes: Surplus. increase. s. .39, 800;
loans. decrease, S.3i7, 600; specie. in
crease. ss.1G3. 600: legals. decrease. ST.
$1,000; deposits. increase. s5,942. 600; cir
culations, decrease. $4,000: surplus. re-
serve. S23 Ole 80.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Fifteen Residences Sold
By Gardiner & Dent

Gardiner & Dent. Inc. real estate
brokers, have reported the sale of fif-
teen residence properties recently con-
summated. The amount of business
represented aggregates $3.50.
They sold for Mrs. Annie .. Mickle,
sl9 Webster street. 4 two-story brick
structure with six rooms bath and
cellar, heated by hot water and light
ed with electricity and gas. The lot
measures 20Xlu1. Tho price was 1850.
For A. 5. Gardiner and w. &. Dent,
joint tenants. they sold 1888 and 1910
Monroe street. They are two-story
bricks, six rooms and bath. with Gel
lar, hot water neat. hardwood floors
and modern improvements. They were
purchased AS an Investment for go.
Miss J. Blackstone bought the tour
two-story dwellings. 49, Si5. 3i7. and 3I3
n street southwest, for $500. Together
they produce monthly rental of SIS.
Mrs Annie r.. Forbes bought tho
two reside noes, 1878 ontario place and
7i5 Harvard street northwest. The for
NOR sold for s6T1 the latter for So. 80.
J. s. CIeIn"nce bought 1915 Monroe
street for *555.
The properties 7i7. 40. and 15l Har-
vard street, two-stOry. siX-room and
bath bricks, valued dt $3.50 cacn, were
sold to n. s. King.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Realty Transfers

Chillum Castle Heights CNorth Addifh'ni
Washington Land and Mortgage c"npsI
to r. T Coffman. lot II, square 31ls. Sat
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-A.
Gardiner ct al. to John ;. Ciemencs. :
s36. square 2s09. SO.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Johu .
CIemence ct ux. to Aigcrnon :. Gsr'liu
and w Gilbert Dent, lots q TO %. s'Idss
2SSS SO
North Columbia Heights-James NJ. DTysfs
ct ux. TO Jacob $. Gruver. lot Il. squa
2s24. SO
Third street southwest. between n AMI
streets-WiIbur F. Nash ct al. TO trustee
Providence Baptist Church. part lot
square $40. SO
Virginia avenue southeast. between Mn
and Tenth streets-James T. Kenyon ct "a
TO Mary A. Hendley. lots Is and 20. squa
:. Cf S1. $40.
North Grounds Columbian University-sat
Warren ct ux. to John l.. Warren. bots
and l.. block 40. so.
1877 Riggs street northwest-Efhe NJ Ear
to Mamie Morrison. lot lis. square i35. 81
lc23 Sixth street northwest-Charles a. Fei.
win to Isaac ". Bryant, part original !
Z, square 4S1. SO
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Police Court Record

United States Branch Judge Pugh--Jesse
kemp. assault. $40 or 30 days Reuben II.
dismissed; Horace Allen assault. si5. for
ieited: Albert Addison. depreciation of prop
erty. bound over to grand jury: Edward r.
Hockey. permitting gambling on premises.
property, s. forfeited: Gus burroughs.
threats. dismissed: AIonzo Green. larceny.
forfeited William p Middleton. larceny 50.
forfeited; Tony Antonponlos. assault. dis
missed Fred Baker. assault, 81 forfeited:
Charles Ovens. assault. dismissed. Ruth
Taylor. assault. dismissed: Charles IOckes
assault, SO. forfeited; John W. Stagger as
sault. dismissed: charles Bowie. depreciation
Of property; Trial March 10. Edward Hopkins.
larceny. dismissed: Charles Pollard larceny.
s.. forfeited. Charles Henry Simms house
breaking trial March 10, Charles Kenney.
assault. dismissed; Edward Thompson. lar
ceny after trust. continued for sentence:
Mary Turner. disorderly. S. or 10 DAYS Sarah
Smith disorderIy, g. or 10 days; Joseph II
Hartley. fail to stop automobile when street
car discharged Passengers. s.. forfeited. Jesse
Kent. traffic violation. s., forfeited: James
Thomas. traffic violation. 81. forfeited: Her
bert Lucas traffic violation. 81, forfeited:
George Norris. speeding automobile. trial
March Is; George Hurtc. traffic violation,
trial March II, Harvey T. Forbes IaII to
stop Automobile when street car discharged
passenger. iriai March Is; Wallace F.. baker.
speeding motorcycle. continued for sentence;
Moses Winters, trafh" violation. continued
for sentence: Maud Scott, disnrdcrly, s., for
feited: EsrcIle Davis. disorderly. S for
fcited; Warren W. Biggs. speeding automo-
bile s. forfeited: PheIsn : Hawn. speed
ing automobile. g.. forfeited; James kalants.
traffic violation. s.. forfeited: John n Key
ser no light automobile s.. forfeited:
Harry B Lesry. jr.. traffic violation, s.. for
feited: Edward D. Reeves. fail to stop ve-
hicle when street discharged pass.n.er,s.
So forfeited: Walter X. Simpson. spraiins
automobile s.. forfeited: Allen < Johnson,
Speeding automobile. 81. forfeited; Max g
Bulls. tail TO stop automobile when street
car discharged passengers dismissed Augus-
tus Austin, traffic viola ton, continued for
sentence. Gertrude Hodgson. disorderly. dis
missed: HlanCh Parncll. dsordsrIy, 81. tor
reited: Ernest Ambush, disorierly. continued
for sentence. Edward Siums. untaggcd We
hcle. trial March q: George Watkins dis
triaI March
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
SPRING REAL ESTATE
BOOM HAS ARRIVED
Weeks Activity Nearly Half of
All Transactions in the Pre-.
ceding Month.

The spring boom in realty selling
for 1914 arrived promptly. The open
ing week of March had the largest
number of sales of any week of the
year and in the volume of trading
showed nearly half that of the entire
month of February. During the last
six days the brokers completed 1870
transactions. in which were involved
COL lots and parcels of real estate.
Yesterdays activity set a new high
mark for days realty trading In
1914. The record shows thirty eight
sales completed. The nearest approach
to these figures was on January 80.
when the brokers closed thirty-two
sales. Thursday was close to the
mark. having twenty-eight deals.
Wednesday ranked third. with seven
teen. Tuesday and Saturday were on
a par. each day displaying a total of
sixteen trades effected. There were
only fourteen sales reported Monday.
The most important sale of 1914 was
also concluded In the initial week OF
March. The deed transferring the
Hotel property. at Vermont
recorded Thursday. The Arlington
Corporation. of Virginia. purchased
sS47. 200.
Sold To R. G. Park.
The next largest transaction this
week involved the Lenox apartments.
at 1923 L street northwest This prop
erty was sold by Richard G. Park, Of
Philadelphia, to Henry S. Rich, OF
Marietta, Pa. The consideration is not
stated The property is subject to
encumbrances aggregating $106,0Oo.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Pennsylvania Avenue
Store Figures in Sale

Among sales of business properties
during the week, one Of the more prOmi-
uent in that OF the premises at 1896
Peansylyania avenue northwest, occu-
pied by f. Heidenhe!mer. jeweler.
The conveyance was made from the
Waiter estate. through the surviving
frustee, Henry w. Sohon. 10 f. Heiden-
he!rleT.
prUeenIent on the south SIDE of Penn
sylvania avenue. II has a frontage of
about % feet on the Avenue. by a depth
"f 100 feet The consideration was $50,
vlA
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander W. E. TARDY,
to New York.
Lieutenant Commander u. &. HANRA-
HAN, TO connection fitting out
BalCh
Lieutenant THOMAS WITHERS, JR.,
to command Ell.
Lieutenant J. H NEWTON. to New
York.
Ensign L. X LANG. to New York
Ensign J. II. CTLIN. to Cleveland.
Ensign G. d. HULL. 10 lnterpid.
Ensign THOMAS SHINE. TO Intrepid
Ensign ]. 4. CRTTCHF'IELD. to Cleve-
land.
Ensign 4. G. TEN EYCK. to New York.
Ensign r. T.. THORNTON. to Cleve-
land.
Ensign HESTER HOoGEWERFF. to
Tacoma.
Ensign g. s. GILLESPIE. to Arkansas.
Ensign w. r. CHEADLE. TO Constella-
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Plans Completed for
Addition to ShOreham

Waddy 3. Wood. architect, has COM
pleted a set of plans for an addition to
the Shoreham Hotel. Details are with
held. II is denied that negotiations are
on to acquire the tract adjoining the
Shoreham Hotel, owned by John r. Nc
Lean. J. Maury Dove denies he has de-
cided to extend the hostelry to the Ver-
mont avenue frontage along II street.
and says an addition at either side of
the property is possible.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Averts Shop Strike.

The Department of Labor was ADVISED
today Of the success OF \. l.. Faulkner
inspector at Cleveland IN
averting strike ot the employees OF lne
carbon ny. car shops of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad. He ar
ranged a conference between the en-
Movers ard employees at which an amic-
able settlement was reached.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Army and Navy
ARMY.

board q officers to consist of
Major General LEONARD WOOD.
Chief of Staff: Major General
WILLIAM w WOTHERSPOoN,
assistant to the Chief of STAFF
Brigadicr General ROBERT h
EVANS. United states Army: Brig
adler General HUNTER LlGGETT.
United States Army: Brigadi-r
General CHARLES J. BAILEY
United States Army, is appointed
to meet at Washington, at 10 q
m. March 10. for the purpose of
making recommendations for the
filling of existing and anticipated
vacancies in the General Staff
Corps.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

ArriveG-Osceola. at Guantanamo: Yes
tai at Norfolk; Wilmington, at
Hor2kong.
Ssiled-Lebanon. from Guantanamo for
Norfolk: ArethUsa. from Guantan-
2n.n for Port Arthur, Tex: Oneida
from Charleston for Port Royal
). e.: Vestal, from Hampton Roads
for Norfolk: Dolphin. from Vera
cruz for Tampico; Wheeling. from
Futrto for Sanchez; Nanahan. from
Mazatlan for Topolobampo, and
Wilmington. from Canton for Hong
kong.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
FOrfeits $50 Bail on
Gambling House Charge

Edward f. Hackley. arrested by Act
ing Lieutenant James Conlon and po-
liceInen Of the Sixth precinct. last night.
forfeited $50 by his failure to answer in
the Police Court today, to the charge Of
permitting gambling on his premises at
451 G. street northwest. Hackley with
seven companions were in the cellar
when the officers arrived.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Emory l.. Balderson. of 25 New York
avenue northeast. filed a petition in vol
untary bankruptcy in the District Su-
preme Court today. He lists his liahili
ties at 50, ,305.60 and his assets as moth
ing.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Capital Traction. cSal1o Ccasm.
Washington Railway and Electric.
common. 2jn81k. SGsS.
Mergenthaler, 2a2l5i.. Sn2l5is.
Lanston. 1GS5ia.
Commercial National Bank. l0ulS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by w r. HIbbs & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade. Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Historians Meet Tuesday.

The Columbia Historical Society will
meet Tuesday evening in the banquet
hall of the Shoreham. at $ o'clock.
William A. Gordon will contribute
communication on The Old Homes on
Georgetown Heights" The public is in
vitel
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
NATIONAL
TO TAKE SAVINGS
Seventh Street Bank Will Open
New Department Next
Wednesday.
By GEORGE H. GALL.

The directors of the Second National
Bank have decided to open a savings
department The new departure in the
policy Of the old bank will be inauGu-
rated next Wednesday morning. accord
ing to an announcement OF President
Cuno III. Rudolph today.
The bank has been conducted for over
u taIrd Of a century as strictly COM
merciaI institution. The determination
to expand its functions is attributed to
the progressive policy Of the new ad-
ministration, and particularly to the
suggestion Of one OF the most recently
elected members of the board of direc-
tors.
The action in establishing a savings
department is in line with recent SINH
lar action by a number of national
banks. whose experiences with these
departments have been largely satisfac-
tory.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

There was little activity on the local
stock exchange today. Washington
Railway common was rather stronger.
a quotation lot selling at S7I.. and an
other at IS. a full lot of Capital Trac-
tion sold at 10 (cash).
Ten shares OF Commercial National
Bank sold at IS5. The only other sales
were of two shares Of Mergenthaler. at
c15,.. and eight at 2l5h. and one share
OF Lanston at S5Ik. The bonds were
neglected.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
FINANCIAL Statement.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
CAPITAL CITY
SAVINGS BANK,

At Washington. In the District of Columbi.
at the close Of business, March I, i9ii
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

,Sealt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
TRAGEDY At The
CAPITAL MYSTERY
Sister of Rock Island Woman
Figures in Double Shoot
ing at Springfield.

Miss Etha Caps, a sister of Mrs. II.
VI. Warren, 1925 Fourteenth-and-one-
half street. Rock Island. was killed in
a double tragedy at Springfield Mon
day night, Fred A. Cutler, a black
smith. also meeting death. At first it
was supposed that Cutler shot the
woman and then himself, but later
developments indicate that Miss Caps
may have done the shooting.
The murder and suicide took place
in a rooming house but the bodies
were not found till Tuesday noon.
Relatives of Cutler now state that
Miss Caps had threatened his life
and that on one occasion he had
taken a revolver away from her.
Cutler was married and had a fam
lily of grown children while Miss Caps
was 80 years of age and the daughter
of J. VI. Caps, well known Spring
field grocer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

Russia and Servia were unable to be
present, and their places were filled
respectively by Hubert Ward and Ray
Wilson, both of whom were ready on
short notice with speeches that com
manded attention. Following the reg
ular program, various members of the
club presented their views and cor
tributed facts which they had CLEANED
regarding the war situation. AS. one
of those present remarked: THE men
who missed this program have some
thing to be sorry for"
The next meeting of the club will be
held in September. At that time, it is
expected that full announcements will
be made regarding the diamond medal
offered by L. S. McCabe for proficiency
in public speaking. which is to be com
peted for during the winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
were NEAR WAR
WITH CARRANzA
Cabinet Urged Action but Presi-
dent Remained Firm Against
Sending U. S. Soldiers.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Just how
close the United States came to being
involved in a war with Mexico as re-
Gently as a fortnight ago was revealed
yesterday by some high officials of the
administration.
When General Carranza abruptly re-
jected the overtures of the peace en-
voys sent by Provisional President Car
bajal and at the same time ignored
the diplomatic efforts of the American
government to bring about a peaceful
entry OF the constitutionalists into
Mexico City drastic measures were
urged apon President Wilson.
Many members of the cabinet-it is
said majority-argued in favor of
sending American troops from Vera
Cruz TO the Mexican e nital to prevent
the anarchy that was then expected to
follow from the failure of the, Carbajal
government and the constitutionalists
to reach an agreement.
President Wilson, however, firmly
resisted all pressure. arguing that the
sending OF American troops TO Mexico
City even on mission of order would
probably mean war with the approach
ing constitutionalists.
\ few days later actual overtures
came from the Carbajal government
in an indirect way TO the effect that
If American troops would come to pre-
serve order they would not be opposed;
but assisted. These assurances, ac-
cording to official messages here, were
given by Minister Lujan of Carbaiars
cabinet. with the authority. il is said,
IF Carbajal. Other promises were
made-the United States was TO he
given coaling station in Magdalena
Bay. the Chamizal claims were In he |
adjusted. and many other things of |
particular interest To the American
government We're to be arranged
The president rejected all approach
IS OF this character. believing the con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
HEAVY LOG CHAIN
AND ROCK FAILED
TO keep IT DOWN
Body of Supposed Suicide
Comes to Surface When
Snagged on Trot Line.
FOUND AT SYLVAN BRIDGE
Circumstances Point to Suicide, Tras-
eCy Taking Place Probably
Near Moline Line

Another body OF a fioater was found
today in the Mississippi river about
two blocks below the Rock Island
bridge on Twenty-fourth street. L.
Lee. a fisherman, made the grewsome
discovery At 1880 a. m, when he touTN
the clothing suaEged on one of the
hooks OF a trot line he was batting
Although the body was weighted down
with nearly 100 pounds il fiOated.
Lee called two companions, \. NJ
Bragg and C. Fisher. who were on the
bank. and with their kelp the body
was towed into the Illinois shore at
the foot of Twentieth street. The trot
line. on which The fioater was snag-
-ed. is placed probably $50 feet from
the island short in Sylvan slough. The
water was only two and One-half feet
deep.
The remains were taken to O'Mal-
ley's undertaking p3rlors, where many
viewed the remains. When Coroner
r G. J. Meyer arrived at the parlOrs
the clothing was searched, but moth
ing was found to establish the identity.
Log Chain as Weight.
\ big log chain, II feet long. such
as used on railroads for pulling cars
with broken couplings. was found
wound about the body The chain
weighed probably 80 or 90 pounds.
and was placed over the shoulders.
and wound twice around the waist. be-
ing fastened at the belt in front. \
large iron ring was at one end of the
chain and a hook at the other. An
ordinary leather belt was fastened
around the waist. with a bran sack
fastened 10 il az the front and in the
sack was a rock weighing 40 pounds
From all appearances il was a suicide
case, but some advanced a foul play
theory. although there we're no marks
found upon the body
The remains. although not so badly
decOmpOsed, Indicated in the opinion
OF Dr.. Meyer that il had been in the
water about seven days. Not a scrap
Of paper was found IN the clothing nor
any marks by which identity could be
established IN the pockets were
found a pocket knife and q handker-
chief
The man was probably between 80
and 35 years of age. light complexion,
with sandy hair and blue eyes. He
weighed about rs pounds and was
about five feet and eleven inches tall.
He wore a dark blue serge suit. white
shirt with fine black stripe. good quail
ity underwear. white sOx. black shoes.
No 9, with rubber heels. suspenders,
and had a handkerchief tied around
his neck
Probably From Moline.
The theory is that he jumped or
was thrown into the water. somewhere
near Sylvan island, as these log
chains are used both al the Sylvan
steel mills and the Power company
plant at the foot Of Fourth street in
Moline The body could not have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
EUROPEAN CLASH
DEBATE SUBJECT
Toastmasters' Club of Y. M. G..
2. Hears the Issues
Discussed.
NATIONS ALL REPRESENTED
Best Available information as to What
Countries Are Fighting for
Brought Out.

II certain European diplomats had
been able to attend the meeting of the
Toastmasters' club at the Y NJ. c. A.
last night. they would have heard
something decidedly to their advant-
age. War in Europe was the theme
of the evening, and when the volIeys
of Oratory had all been fired, there re-
manned little TO be said to cover the
whole field.
There was fine attendance. in view
Of the hot weather and the vacation
season. The supper. which is always
a prominent feature of the clubs
meetings, was an unusually fine one,
and it was enjoyed by a company that
filed every place at the tables
Glenn Reid ohiciated as toastmaster
for the evening. Each speaker on the
program was required TO present the
arguments in favor of the nation
which he represented. making the
best possible case for its position in
the war trouble. Naturally, the
speeches took on somewhat the form
OF a debate, thus adding to the inter
est
Six Nations Represented.
l. Z. Jones opened the engagement
with a carefully studied argument in
behalf OF Germany, which altogether
won the sympathies OF his hearers for
the land or the kaiser. until F. S. Nc
Can opened up his heavy artillery in
behalf or England. The cause OF
France was championed by Robert
Hoffman. and Austria found an able !
defender I'm l.. c. Monroe.
The speakers who were to stand for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

been in the water above Fourth street,
as the arsenal dam would have stop
ped il.
An inquest was held at 10 o'clock
at OMalley's undertaking parlors, and
the jury returned a verdict that the
man. identity unknown, came to his
death in the Mississippi river by some
cause.
The condition of the body was such
that IL could not be kept any longer.
and IT was inferred in Chippiannock
cemetery at II o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
REALTY CHANGES

James Rosborough to Mary Z. Be
atty, lots 81 and 80, Glen Oaks, Mo-
line, 81.
E. H. Guyer to AIphouse De Schep-
pers, LOT 16. block 165, East Moline,
$425.
Claus H. Peters to J. Conrad Gus
tafsen. part lot lot 8, block l. Greims'
first addition Moline, 81. 500.
Moline Channel Ice company to Mo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

stitutionalists would themselves main
tain order when they reached Mexico
City. He gave his attention instead to
the possible split in the north between
Villa and Carranza, and renewed his
efforts to harmonic the leaders so
that a provisional government recog-
nized by all factions might be set up.
Mexico City, Aug. 19.-Perfect order
has been maintained in the capital
since its occupation by the constitu-
tionalists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
PERKINS,
Kid Cloves.

First shipment of these famous
gloves has just been received. Wear
ers of this celebrated make OF
gloves know that this announcement
means that the authentic styles and
colors are now ready.
Old prices prevail in une grove Sec
ton now-we cannot say for how
long. You will make no mistake IN
supplying your fall and winter glove
needs during the next few days.
evening gloves are included in the
present shipment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

Young men and women who are in
terested In either bookkeeping or stem
osraphy should write or phone to
the principal OF Browns Business Col
lege this week. Enrollments are now
being made for the fall term, which
starts Sept. 1.-CAdvD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
Notice to Coal Dealers.

The board of education invites bids
for furnishing coal TO the various
buildings from September. 1914, to
June 1915. Specifications and further
information may be obtained at the
board rooms, Twenty-first street and
Sixth avenue
Bids to be in the hands of the board
by 1880 p. m. August 20.
(Adv.) S. s. KEMBLE, Clerk.