davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Big Falling Off in Plans for
Manhattan for Last
Month. :.
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
MADE IN BROOKLYN
Report Shows Loss for The Bronx
and Queens Over Same
Month Last Year.

Permits issued FOR new buildings In
February. according TO reports received by
"Dun's Review from seventy-nine lead
ing cities in the United States, called 'or
the expenditure OF 81, 323,51, decrease 0!
Il.2 per cent as compared with the totai
OF sl6.526.l5S granted by those centres Tor
the same months last year. Notvith-
standing this loss, however. the exhibit is
not altogether unfavorable. as the indf-
fcrent comparison is mainly due to the
sharp contraction in greater New York.
where the aggregate was only S6,os9'osV d.
against SH,2ll .32j, a decrease OF no less
than $50 per cent. BY far the most pro-
nounced falling off appears in the Bor-
ouch OF Manhattan, although the returns
by The Bronx and Queens are also much
smaller than a year ago, presenting quite
2 contrast 10 the substantial gains made
by Brooklyn The total OF all the outsid
cities amounts 10 54,723,67l, against SS2.-
3n.S2S. an increase of - per cent. Gains
and losses ave about equally divided, the
former numbering SO against 70 for the
latter. so that conditions outside Ne"
York seem TO he fairly favorable. Balti-
more. Detroit. Kansas city, Pittsburgh
and San Francisco report marked increase
and there is also pronounced improvement
at Chicago. Dallas. Fort Worth, Mime
auolis. Philadelphia, ST. Paul. Toledo
Washington and some other points. For
the year TO date permits issued for ne"
buildings show "A falling off Of POS per
cent. The figures in detail follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
MANY ATTEND SHOW
Country Life Permanent Elk
position Arouses Interest.

Thousands have reviewed the siNty-odd
exhibits of the Country Life Permanent
Exposition. occupying the front OF the
Grand Central Terminal, over the main
waiting room. indicating that the enter
prise. which is exceeding expectation Will
continue indefinitely. The exposition IS
designed 10 be cooperative i'm every es-
sential and TO give all assistance possible
10 the home builder. There is no charge
for admission. Information is given WITH
out condition upon all subjects OF nome
building. planning. architecture. mate
rails. construction, house decoration 1ur-
nishinss and landscape gardening.
As an adjunct TO the Farm Bureau the
exposition authorities have begun demon
stration work in chicken incubation. be-
ginning to-day. brood Of ne" chicks
will be Matched every day.
on Saturday. April 4, at $50 O'Clock a
Palm Sunday concert. under the direction
of Lewis NJ. Hubbard. will be given 10y
the Lachmund Conservatory OF Music. \
feature Of the programme will be spe-
cial exhibit. with lecture, or Morgan IA
nous painting. Christ Entering Jerusa-
lem" Ministers Of New York and vicinity
are invited to attend this celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
SELECT PARCELS
TO GO AT AUCTION
Offerings Include Upper West
Side Apartment and East Side
Tenement.

BRYAN l.. Kennedy will sell a number
Of valuable Manhattan and Bronx par
GELS at public auction in the Exchange
salesroom. Nos. Il and 10 Vcsey street, in
iIac next few weeks.
on Wednesday. April ;, the southwest
corner OF Madison avenue and 6sth street,
q large four story brownstone and brick
dwelling on lot 2osx1oc.5 feet.
At executors sale for the estate OF Ell
len A. Corcoran No. 1i2 Essex street. near
RvinSton street, a five story brick and
stone tenement: No. ~ Greenwich ave-
nue., near Perry street, four story brick
tenement. with store; No. Ji5 Third ave-
nue., adjoining the corner OF 35th street,
q four story brick tenement With store,
and No. $40 Third avenue, adjoining the
corner OF 3sth street, five story brick
tenement with store.
For the estate Of Agnes Abbatt. Mr..
Kennedy will sell nine acres, with dwell
ing. barn and outbuldings located on the
west side OF the Eastchester Road. near
the Pelham Parkway. in The Bronx. This
plot has a frontage OF 800 feet on East
chester Road and contains three story
frame dwelling with fourteen rooms and
bath The widening of the Eastchcster
Road will take of a strip from the front
OF this property. thereby facing IT OH a
wide thoroughfarc 10 connect the East
and West Bronx. The plot is only .
short distance from the Westminster sta
ton Of the New Haven and Boston. West
chester railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
SUGGESTIONS FOR OWNERS
Strong Associations Should
Constantly Guard Interests.
By John Finck.

Real estate holders and brokers nave
heretofore been more or less pacific and
have permitted the onslaught on real
estate TO 60 unrebuked
strong organization and persistent aGi-
tation through the newspapers would &C
complish much in repelling the excessive
and continued burdens on real estate.
MORTGAGES should undeniably be eXemp'
from taxation. as IL simply means double
taxarlon and an additional hardship and
penalty Oh the borrower.
In the face OF prevalent conditions !
have nevertheless succeeded in securing
many mortgage loans, and find that de
spite tho apparent scarcity Of mortgage
money there has been a continued healthy
market, which has been and Is ready 10
absorb all applications possessing merit.
The tendency 10 underrate the credit
and prestige OF the great City OF New
York is one that should be discouraged.
as its financial stability. considering its
valuable possessions. cannot be questioned.
Central Park alone has value that
would almost Of itself offset the city debt.
our various departments are uneX-
cellcd and humanity perfect, and nothing
is left undone that will tend to the com
fort. Protection and welfare Of cosmo-
poli,an citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
GROWTH OF LONG ISLAND
1876 Per Cent Increase in Com
muters in Nine Years.

Interesting statistics showing the
growth In travel on the Long Island Rail
road i'm the last five years are given IN
the March issue OF THE Bulletin" pub
rshed by the Chamber OF Commerce. OF
tho Borough OF Queens. The article saws
Lying within radius OF FIVE to htteen
miles from the business sections or Man
haitian and Brooklyn is the great sub
urban zone Of the Borough OF queens
II Is one of the most wonderful residential
sections in the world. The growth ~
population in the last few wears has been
enormous as is shown by the following
figures Of passengers entering ana leaN-
ing the three principal terminals:
The total number OF passengers carried
on the Long Island Railroad increased
from l2.S37649 in 1900 to 4o60 II * in 1915, OF
an increase Of 2l6 per cent in fourteen
years.
"The total number ~ commuters IN
creased from 1854 in 1905 TO 2JSssS. III
1913. or an increase OF 100 per cent IN nine
years.
While the passenger traffic from oo''
he Pennsylvania station and flatousn
avenue station has increased. the mum
her of passengers from the Long island
CITY station has decreased, due TO the
opening of the Pennsylvania station ana
the operation of trolleys across the
Greensboro Bridge. II is expected. how
ever. that with the opening of the stem
way Tunnel within the next year the pas
senger traffic at the Long Island city
station will again increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
GROWTH OF LONG ISLAND
Railroad Report Places Popula
ton at 100000.

Speaking of the development Of Long
Island as a permanent home site ana the
changes Long Island is undergoing Thomas
Kelly who is largely interested in Long
Island DEVELOPMENTS for the last ten years
and is president of the Beleclaire Realty
CORPORATION and the Brook Haven Heights
Company IncJ, which own large mold
ings i'm Huntington. Long Island, ana Last
Moriches, Long Island, said Yesterday:
~ few wears ago. when the section OF
New York lying between 150th and l9oth
stroets was vacant ground. the New York
or did not take advantage or the specu-
lative possibilities Of the territory Dut
waited until the subway was actually com
Melted and running. and then pald the
outsider p large profit on his investment
Exactly the same situation exists to-day
i'm many other sections. and the same OPP
portunites are awaiting the man VINO mas
the foresight TO realize that the eNpehd-
iturcs now being made and planned lo'
and electrical equipment Of the transpor-
tation lines running into New York city
are being constructed for the purpose OF
placing the suburbs within easy reach Oh
the metropolis. and it is this man VINO Is
going TO make his profits
More than one million people travelled
on the Long Island Railroad during the
winter months. The railroads report
shows that Long Island, with a popula-
ton of 800. o00. has as large a popula-
ton a. New Jersey double that OF Con
nectlcut and greater than the combined
nopulation Of New Hampshire, Vermont
Utah Montana, Idaho, Oregon. Delaware
and Wyoming To-day there arc 6io,Si''
or 444 per cent. more persons living on
Long Island than i'm 1910. and. according
70 the company's report. one i'm every four
residents Of the state lives on Long ISL
and.
Building operations on Long Island con-
tinue with marked activity. During the
wear lust closed G.32G dwelling houses, 5SS
stores. g. factories and 6$3 miscellaneous
structures were erected. In the last eisht
wears a total OF e3.O96 buildings have been
built on Long Island. exclusive of Brook
lvn and Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
MIDTOWN SECTION
BUSINESS LEASES
New Tenants for Buildings,
Lofts and Stores-Other
Commercial Rentals.

The Willard s. Burrows Company leased
the building No. 1873 West SSd street DC
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, FOR ten
years to Carl Schulz The aggregate
rental is about $4,000. The tenant VINO
is now located in West 3ith street, VIII
occupy the building. and will give up the
2ath street location. The Charles +. Moves
Companv represented the owners. Inc
same agents leased for Moses n. Harris
tho store at the southeast corner OF John
and Nassau streets for long term OF
vears TO the Nedick Company; also Tor
Nandelbaum & Levine for term OF years
the store at No. 523 Sixth avenue 10 the
Nedici Company.
Duff e. Concer leased for client OF
Douglas I. Gilman & Co. store to the
Enickerbocker Cleaning and DyeinS COM
many in the building that is being altered
at the corner OF Madison avenue and 'bth
street.
NJ I. Hess leased the third loft OF NO.
2S2 Fifth avenue to T.. W. Lambert & Co.
Tor term Of years.
Samuel H. Martin leased the four story
dwelling house at No. 40 west o'tl
street for the Society or the lhiihdoui"''
Conception to ID. =. Saltzman.
The Cross & Brown Company leased TO
H. r. James the store and basement at NO.
2eS West 5Sth street: To Henry c. PaSah1
and owen Earhart the store ana oase-
ment at No. rs West SD street. and to the
Plaza Motor Renting Company space IN
the building at the northwest corner oil
aud Gtth street.
Nasa * Bracher leased stores AZ NO
93l West 59th street to Melbourne tue
printer and John II. Soto Also the
store at No 80 West 59th street to the
subway Roofing Company.
Myer Bondv has leased the store ana
basement for a long term Of years in NO.
'153 West 4fth street TO Otto German :
for Wolf Frank the fifth loft in NO. %
, Bond street to SolowitZ & Klein. and the
seventh loft in NO 10 Waverley Pace 70
Shlansky Il EZeresky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
ATTRACTIONS OF
NASSAU COUNTY
Has Direct Train Service from
Pennsylvania Station, in
This City.

The approac Oh of sprns emphasizes A
salient reason why the southern half Of
Nassau County Long Island. attracts
majority of the permanent residents OF
the island 10 it-namely. the nautical al
fractions of Hampstead and Hewlett bays
and Long Beach and the ocean wash
ing it.
There is a ferry connecting Long Beach
with the mainland of Freeport. and the
dock has direct connections with the troll
ley line passing through Floral PARK
Hempstea Oceansde. Rockville Centre
and VALLEY Stream. Consequently the
residents of the entire southern half or
the county from Freeport westward have
their maritime pleasures as much as 90
the residents of the southern half Of
Queens and Brooklyn.
There is no property more in demand
for home purposes than that in the areas
contiguous to the ocean. This statement
is borne out by the complete improve
ment of the ocean front OF Brooklyn ana
Queens and the great structural WORK
that has been accomplished at Lone
Beach. which forms the southern coast
line of Nassau County. Improvements at
Long Beach have not alone helped the
values there: they have also tended 10
strengthen property values throughout
the whole area from Hampstead village
on the north to Hampstead Bay on the
south.
The southern half Of the county IS
served by four divisions Of the Ions
Island Railroad. three of which are oper-
ated BY electricity. thus giving all of the
level area of the county rapid commmuni-
cation with Manhattan and BrooSlNn.
The increase in property values in Mas
sau County is large. 1t has direct train
service between Nassau County and the
PENNSYLVANIA Terminal. in Manhattan.
Because of its adjacency to Queens Bor-
ough. Nassau County is q residential OIL
shoot Of it. The same trolley roads serve
both counties and this has resulted IN
making their interests practically iden-
teal.
Nassau County is becoming the de-
tached residence section; and it is bound
| to maintain that structural character be-
cause it is removed from the city limits.
with consequent unlikelihood Of infringe
ment by rows Of brick houses. The
county is already the scene Of operations
I by builders who in the past have built
! houses in the outlying sections of Brook
1 lyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
NEWARK PROPERTIES SOLD
Vacant Plot in South 18th
Street To Be Improved.

Louis Schlesinger. Inc, sold for eX-
Judge Augustus Eggers the vacant plot
at No. s07 South 17th street, Newark,
y. j., TO A. Rudnowitz. who will erect =
three family dwelling house. Also sold
for Bernard Benson the three story frame
dwelling house at No. liG Badger avenue,
Newark, y. j., to Benjamin Bumstein.
The front building has been altered for
store purposes, and in the rear brick
shop has been erected, connecting with
Nos l42 and 14i Badger avenue, owned
and occupied by the Badger Garage.
Howard c. Smith sold TO James W.
Deevy tract OF sixteen acres on the
west shore of the Hackensack River, north
of the Newark Plank Road, at l<earny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
TIC Auction House Belong
ing TO the Frank J.
Ransom Estate.
OTHER CHOICE SITES
AMONG OFFERINGS
isl Includes Parcels in the The
atrical, Hotel and Pennsyl'
vania Station Sections.

foscph p. Day will sell at public auction
ON his next special sales day, on Ihurs-
day. March &C. at the exchange Sales
room. No. IL Nesey street the four stors
brovrstone front dwelling on a lot 20Xs-
feet. at No. is West slst street Inc an.
rouncement recalls the interesting VIII o.
Frank j. Ransom, rich bacneior anu
member OF an ola knickerbocker FANNY
for whose estate the property VIII be SOLO
nv the will Of Mr.. Ransom $4,000 was
of 10 tho Church Of the HOLY COM
.ounion. $4,000 10 his physician S'o'"V 10
Inc aunt and 81 OOG and the income from
81 600 trust fund 10 each or his two ser
ANTS ON their death the $4,000 was 70
20 ia tho Society for the Relief OF Grip
pied Children.
Tho nroperty is TO be sold at absolute
auction sale by order of Robert A T.
DAYTON. executor, and is between nun
and sixth avenues In the midtown iott
zone. i'm block that IS almost enureN
occupied by tall loft buildings The small
building TO be offered at auction is DC
tween an eleven and twelve story struct-
ure. and offers an excellent opportunity
FOR remodellinS as restaurant or othCf
business property
Another interesting property that viii
he sold on the same day is a plot in the
White Light District, in 18th street, near
Broadway.
e1.SX10O.4 feet. and is occupied by
three small buildings, Nos. l24, 10 anu
les West 45th street 1t is across me
street from the Lyceum Theatre, IN the
same block as tho st. James Hotel Near
the property. on either side, are the BEL
mont and Hamilton hotels and directlE
behind it, facing in 18Th street are inc
Relasco and Hudson theatres ana the
Gerard and Dunlop hotels. The New NofN
Theatre occupies the whole block front
am the east side of Broadway, between
ftth and 45th streets Many other the
tres the Hotel Astor and the Longacre
Euildinc arc i'm the immediate vicinity
Little cash is needed TO purchase inns
nropcrtv. as the owners have arranged
10 allow I'D to 90 per cent Of the purchase
price to remain on mortgage.
There will also he offered two four
story tenement houses. on plot jim
- feet. in the Pennsylvania terminal
zone. The property is at Nos 5AZ an"
a4f Eighth avenue. and adjoins the NORTH
east corner Of eth street. Both oil inc
houses are in excellent condition Inc
Eighth avenue surface cars pass the prop
crty. .,
At bankruptcy sale Mr. Day VIII sell
M "A West SD street, near Central Park
= three story and basement red brick PHI
vate dwelling house. on lot 2oXSV leet'
4 IA
and at liquidation sale No. 10 west II9'"
street. between LenoX and seventh ave
nues. three story and basement stone
front private dwelling house, ON lo'
2Ox1OO11 feet besides a plot ooXloo al
No 4S1 Guion avenue, between Brandon
and Cleveland avenues Richmond Hill
Long Island, occupied by a two and nan
rtory frame dwelling. containing two faini-
lies each having eight rooms ana oath'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
New Rochelle Hotel Changes.

Plans have been prepared for the re-
building and enlargement OF the Cedar
Cliff Hotel. one Of the notable properties
i'm New Rochelle. The hotel, operated BY
NJ. Jordan. occupies hill about fifty feet
above Cedar or Pelham Road, at the foot
of Church street. directly opposite the
fine estate Of the Iselins and overlooking
Davenport Neck.
The plans. including the making of a
new entrance at the street level, with
elevators. something like the Gramatan.
in Rronxville. call for improvements the
cost Of which has been estimated AT wv
COO. Work on them is expected to start
i'm n few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
$6,60l,S42 FOR
SUBWAY WORK
Seven Contracts Awarded
for Rapid Transit Sys-
tenn in Queens.

4 statement has been prepared by the
transit committee of the Chamber or
Commerce of the Borough OF Queens
showing the progress made in building
the rapid transit extensions in Queens
Borough that are included in the dual
subwav system. Seven separate con-
tracts have been let 10 date. aGgregating
in cost sj,GOl, Si2. the combined track
age OF which is forty-two miles. The
Astoria and Corona extensions are three
track lines and the balance are two-
tack lines. The following is a list OF
the contracts let 10 date:
Steinway tunnel contract awarded on
February IS. 1914. 10 the Rapid Transit
subway Construction Company for $751;
80. to be finished in nine months.
Extension Of the Steinway tunnel to
Greensboro Bridge Plaza, awarded on
November Is. 1913. to the Degnon Con"
tracing Company for s557,S56, to he fin-
iehed in eighteen months.
Bridge Plaza transfer station awarded
on October 2, 1918, 10 Snare Il Triest, for
1881 SO. to be finished in twenty-four
months.
Astoria extension, awarded on May s.
1918. to Cooper {. Evans. for SS6o,'i3, 10
be finished i'm eighteen months
Noodside Corona extension awarded
or May .. 1913. TO the r. l.. Smith con-
tracing Company for :2.o6S,JSS, to be
finished in eighteen months.
Liberty avenue extension awarded on
January -, 1914. to the Phoenix Bridge
Company for s10',e6l, 10 he finished III
eighteen months.
Lutheran Cemetery extension, awarded
on February %, 1914, To +. W. Burnham
for 1892 to be finished in eighteen
months.
The contract for the Steinway tunnel
has been approved by the Public Service
Commission and is now in the hands OF
the Controller awaiting his approval.
To complete all the rapid transit lines
in Queens that are part OF the dual SUD-
way system the following work still re-
mains:
ta) An appropriation by the city OF
New York OF $4,000 FOR the equipment Of
the two upper deck tracks Of the queens
horo Bridge TO connect the Second ave
nue. elevated railway: an appropriation
Of 81 $4,000 for the relocation and recon-
struction OF tho two tracks on the lower
deck Of the greensboro Bridge for the
service OF the rapid transit subway
trains.
OBJ The legalization OF the elevated eX-
tension from Cypress Hills, Brooklyn. to
Grand street. Jamaica. Until this line IS
fully legalized by property owners con
sents the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany will be unable 10 construct same.
The abutting property values on ia
maica avenue from Cypress HIS to
Grand street. jamaica. are sl5.-OS,tJo II
date property owners consents have been
obtained to the amount of $50, 40, leav-
ing only $685.. $50 in consents necessary To
be obtained to secure the required 81 per
cent OF the total.
The Flushing aside line was APP
proved by the Public Service Commits
sion oil April %. 1918, and by the Board
OF Estimate on June t., 1913 Progress IS
being made in securing property owners
consents for the legalization OF same.
The cost OF this line is estimated at over
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Los Angeles Hotel Leased.

Peasc & Gilman leased the Occidental
Hotel In Los Angeles. Ia ~. T.. Judkins.
for many years In the hotel business nj
Vatcry,llc. Nc. Associated with Pcase
lulnnn I'm the transaction were T.. w.
cason a Co. of l.os Angeles. The amount
of rent involved rs about Eco,"".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Sun Gets Option of Building.

The stockholders of the sun Printing
and Publishing Company have secured an
option to lease the IIallenbeck Building,
al the southeast corner OF Park ana Pearl
streets II is ten story structure.
THE Sun" will exercise its option II II
is found that there is sufficient room to
install it's printing presses without the
making of extensive alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

CENTLFMANs COUNTRY ShAt
tre,,nstaad IL acres. house ~ rooms
baths sun parlors. servants dining room room,
billiard room: large open Arcplaces, .
modem Improvement. Handsomely oeco,,a \,
complete gontleman's house. one le'' .ro.
ferea FOR sale. largo siaDIe' 'v,s,oiiis
picstics. supply house. garage W.T." 81,
wants quarters: well fenced pen,g I'M, ~ /,
large shade trees Price. 1000; , .r,.,
slit write. AftorrcN. No. =" ~
Bank Rldr. Hampstead. i. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Fer RENT.-Water front al Norotom sCres:
H. rooms furnished. four oatns' 10" AnnIv
rorrN " WEED g. william ST. 'i''' vi
any broker I'm stamford conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
C0NNtt TICt 7.
CONNECTICUT.
LONG ISLAND.

A MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY PLACE, SITUATED IN THE FAR
FAMED LITCHFIELD HILLS HIGH ALTITUDE, LANDSCAPE OF
RARE BEAUTY so MILES FROM NEW YORK BY STATE
THE DWELLING, MODERN CITY HOUSE. IS CEMENT STUCCO,
FIFTEEN ROOMS; HOT AND COLD WATER STEAM HEAT TILE
BATHROOM HARDWOOD FINISH COLONIAL EFFECT FARM COM.
pRISES 80 ACRES LAND APPLE TREES PEACH
TREES PEARS PLUS ETC., LARGE BARNS CARRIAGE HOUSES
AND SHEDS LARGE MODERN HENNERY, ICE HOUSE, PUMPING
STATION. ALL NEW BUILDINGS. COST $4,000 MAKE OFFER
ADDRESS OWNER ROOM I7Ol NO go WEST ST. NEW YORK N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
LONG ISLAND.
IOWA.

FOR SALE-CEDAR RAPIDS FRONTAGE.
with traC age. centrally located and suit
able for factory, storage or transfer \. +.
COOPER. Cedar Rapids. Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
LONG ISLAND.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW.

~ - Secure one whole acre
80 !: q. g.. g.. :: 8: :: 6: :. :: !.
~ title. $40 monthly.
T. GROESBECK, 1882 Broadway, n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

,oLWFIL. BUILDING. n. o corner Of la
fsyctte st and Walkcr-New LOFTS hght
three sides size sovso: steam heat: two ele-
Vators lease to suit. frtproof hulldlns