davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

third, Mrs. J. H. Weber. White Fruit
Cake-F'irst, Mrs. J. H. Weber; second.
Mrs. Jay Galligan; third. Mrs. c. G..
Brink. Chocolate Nut Cake-First,
Mrs. j. H. Weber; second, Mrs. Fer
ris Baker; third. Mrs. Roy Carson.
Pound Cake-First. Mrs. s. w. Forney.
White Loaf Cake-First. Mrs. s. w.
Forney; second, Mrs. A. M. Hettinger;
third. Mrs. Roy Carson. Sour Cream
Cake--First, Mrs. Roy Carson: second,
Mrs. Thos. Davidson; third. Mrs. Sam
Ackley. White Loaf Cake--Ffrst, Mrs.
L. r. Deary: second, Mrs. Geo. Will
liams; third. Mrs. Ferris Baker. Dark
Layer Cake-First. Mrs. Ferris Baker;
second A. e. Price: third, Mrs. NJ e.
Mrs. Roy Carson: second. Mrs. Della
E. Herrick: third, Mrs. c. q. Brink.
Cookies-Best collection-First Mrs.
S. w. Forney; second. Mrs. Thos.
Davidson; third. Mrs. Chas. Drake.
Best collection cup and drop cakes
First, Mrs. j. Galligan; second. Mrs.
Della Herrick; third, Mrs. Chas. Drake.
Baking Powder Doughnuts-First,
Mrs. Thos. Davidson; second. Mrs. c.
G. Brink; third, Mrs. ]. H. Weber
FRUIT-APPLEs.
Best six boxes two or more va
rieties, first, Guy Graham, Fruitland;
second, J. F. Carnefix, F'ruitland;
third, A. L. Berry, Emmett. Best sin
gle box of apples ANY variety, first,
Guy Graham; second, J. F. Carnefix;
third, A. L. Berry. Best display of
fruit shown by one exhibitor, first, H.
e Turner. second. Guy Graham: third
J. f. Carnefix. Best county collective
exhibit, first, Payette county; second,
A. L. Berry; third, H. r. Turner
Best three plates of Jonathan; first
Guy Graham, second, ]. r. Carnfix;
third. F. s. Stephens, Nampa. Three
plates Stayman Winesap. first, Guy
Graham: second, ]. F. Carnfix: third,
George l. Watt, Bull. Best three
plates Delicious, first, ]. r. Carnfix;
second, Guy Graham; third, A. L.
Berry. Best three plates of Winter
Bananas. first Guy Graham: second:
E. L Trayler New Plymouth; third,
H. Portner, Payette. Best three plates
Arkansas Blacks. first, J. F. Carnfix;
second. Guy Graham; third, M. F. AL
bert. Payette. Best three plates
OF Grimes Golden, first, Guy
Graham; second, ]. f. Carnfix; third,
George Shook. New Plymouth. Best
three plates King David. first L. X
Rapp, Twin Falls; second, H. Port
ner; third, Guy Graham. Best three
plates of Rome Beauty, first J. F.
Carnfix second George L. Watt;
third, f, f. Trayer. Best three plates
of Ben Davis, first, J. F. Carnfix;
second, H. e. Turner. Best three
plates Gano, first, Guy Graham: sec
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
BOYS, AND GIRLS, DIVISION.

White cake. LIST, Helen Conatsen;
eecond. Elizabeth Williams; third
dorothy Craven. Marble cake, first
Margaret Carson; second, Dorothy
Craven. Chocolate loaf cake, first
Winifred LaFond; second, Mary Lou
Craven: third. Kathryn Williams.
Loaf of white bread, first, Mary
Lou Craven; second Lucille Gray. One
pound taffy, first Winifred LaFond;
second, Helen Conatsen; third, Ruth
Galligan. One pound French creams
first, Winifred LaF'ond; second, Ruth
Galligan; third, Helen Conatsen. One
pound chocolate fudge, first, Adna By
lngton; second, Bethel Champlin;
third, Winifred LaFond. One pound
butter scotch, no first; second, Helen
Conatsen; third. Ruth Galligan. One
pound divinity fudge. first, Helen Con-
atsen; second, Ruth Galligan; third,
Winifred Wardell
BREAD.
Oatmeal bread-First, Mrs. Curtis
r. Pike.
Rye bread-Ffrst, Mrs. A. B. Boltz.
White bread-First, Miss Della Yen
sen; second. Miss Verna Boltz; third,
Mrs. Ferris Baker.
Whole wheat bread-First, Miss
Deila t. liefflck, second, Mrs. e. e..
Brink; third, Mrs. Thos. Davidson.
Nut bread-First, Mrs. Ferris Bak-
'er; second, Mrs. S. w. Forney; third,
Mrs. NJ. Fitzpatrick.
Plain steamed brown bread-Ffrst,
Mrs. jay Galligan; second, Mrs. f.
A. Nourse; third, Mrs. ]. III. Weber.
Twelve Parker House rolls-First,
Mrs. Tom Gleason; second, Mrs. f.
"A. Nourse; third, Mrs. T. j. Blake
Twelve light rolls-First, Mrs. Jay
Galligan; second, Mrs. F. a. Nourse;
third, Mrs. ]. B. Long.
Twelve cinnamon rolls-First, Mrs.
Ferris Baker; second. Miss Virginia
Wilson, third, Mrs. Tom Gleason
COOKERY SPECIALS.
J. A. FoIser Co. Specials"
Angel Food-Mrs. Gus Carlson, 1114
North Thirteenth, Boise.
Devils Food-Mrs. Ferris Baker 614
North Seventeenth, Boise.
Sunshine - Mrs. NJ. Fitzpatrick,
Boise.
Dark Fruit Cake-Mrs. S. w. For
ney 1901 North Sixteenth Boise.
White Fruit Cake-Mrs. J. H. We
Der, 1905 North Ninth, Boise.
Chocolate Nut Cake-Mrs. J. H.
Weber, 1905 North Ninth, Boise.
Pound Cake - Mrs. s. w. Forney
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
State Fair Awards

! Boise.
White Loaf Cake--Mrs. S. w. For
ney, Boise.
| White Layer Cake = Mrs. L. r.
| Deary, GIG Hayes street, Bose.
Dark Layer Cake--Mrs. Ferris Bak-
err, 914 North Seventeenth. Boise.
Plain Ginger Bread-Mrs, Roy Car
son, Boise.
Collection Cookies-Mrs. $. w. For
ney.
/ Collection Cup Cakes, Etc. Mrs.
Jay Galligan. 1902 Dearborn. Cald-
we'll
| Doughnuts-Mrs. Thomas Davidson,
| 1905 Warm Springs avenue, Boise.
| White Cake--Helen Conatsen, 1902
Dearborn, Caldwell.
Marble Cake Margaret Carson,
Boise.
Chocolate Loaf Cake-Winifred La
Fond, 1921 North Nineteenth, Boise.
Best Exhibit Meats or Vegetables,
Packed in Kerr Economy Jars = Mrs,
A. B. F'oltz, Nampa.
PANTRY AND KITCHEN.
Best Collection of Vegetables-F1rst
Mrs. a. B. Boltz, Nampa; second, Mr.
l.. G. Hooley, Fruitland; third, VIM
A. Pine, Boise.
Collection Canned Meat-First, Mrs
Fred L. Smith, Canyon county ex-
hibit; second, Mrs. S. w. Forney
Boise; third, Mrs. Henry Schaeffer
Canyon county exhibit.
Best Collection Canned F,ruit-First,
Mrs. a. b. Boltz; second, A. l. O'Reilly,
Twin Falls; third, Mrs. Henry Snider,
Boise.
Best Collection Pickles-F'irst, Mrs
]. II. Weber; second, Mrs. Rosalie
Nourse, Boise; third, Mrs. S. w. For
ney.
Best Collection Jelly-First, Mrs. S.
w. Forney; second, Mrs. A. L. Het-
finger; third, Mrs. A. l.. Baker.
Collection Catsup and Meat Sauce
First, Mrs. S. w. Forney; second, Mrs.
A. B. Boltz; third, Mabel Pine.
County Collective EXhibit-F'rst,
Canyon county; second, Payette coun-
ty.
Iced Cakes-Angel Food-FIrst, Mrs.
Gus Carlson; second, Mrs. L. r. Deary
third, Mrs. Sam Ackley. Devils Food
First, Mrs. Ferris Baker; second,
Miss Virginia Wilson; third, Mrs.
Rosalie Nourse. Sunshine Cake-First,
Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick; second, Mrs. L.
I. Baldwin; third. Mrs. Sam Ackley.
Dark Fruit Cake-First Mrs. S. w.
Forney; second, Mrs. Roy Carson;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
IN EFFECT DEC. I. 1918
lnterurban Time Tahlo
eeiss Valley Traction csmeaaY

WIN o8uW OsVeOOOW
". Boise Tor Eagle. star. Aiaoieteo
and Caldwsll-7:oe. o:oA 11soo
q N; .l:oe. $500. S:ee. So. 9soA
500. ll:o0 p. n
Nv. Boise for Duncan--s:es .. =. 80
S:l0 y. m a
Nv. Duncan for Boiss-s:1s Z =
aud e:sS D. a.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Lv. Boise tor Meridian, NA1Da 90
Caldwsll-s:3A o:ee. 1U:ooI 1osoo
.. ~: 9:oo. A:eA SEA s,oA o:oA
le:oo. s1l:oo p -
TO Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for AcDsrmott-s:oA
10000 .. u. and see p n.
~. NcDsrmott Tor Dolss- .o:tG
1875 = n and SIS ,. =.
schedule subject 10 change ui1n.
out notioa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
CANNING DEMONSTRATION
HELD At STATE FAIR

An interesting event in tho boys and
girls club department yesterday after
noon was a canning demonstration be-
tween Bear Lake county team In the
morning and the Canyon county team
in the afternoon. The demonstrations
will continue each day.
A. E. o'Reilly Of Twin Falls county.
Tillotson of Bingham county and Neice
of Ada county. all county leaders, en-
tered 80 fully into the spirit of the
occasion that they gnve q personal
demonstration themselves merely for
instruction.
Boise Baking Co.. 722 Main st. Fin
est bread and pastries In Boise-Ady
S2S
-&4o-
- and IS are the Capital News tale
nhonA AumhocA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

- ana IS are the Capital News tel,.
nhonA nufnhocA
The sun., 1919-07-13

nifty to the space in front of the Grand
Central Terminal now known as Per-
shlng Square, Comptroller Charles L.
Craig disapproves highly of this notion
and has charged that Mr. Bowman wants
the city 20 sacrifice the price OF the land
plus the taxes on modern building that
will be erected there just to make his
hotels more attractive. Mr.. Bowman
denies that his motive is SO selfish and
he points out that Comptroller Craig r.
"A poor financier because he can't see an
added assessment valuation in tho hufoiS
If the creation of a park adjoining a., N
makes them more popular and hrncr
better paying propositions.
city Losing Money ON Property.
The Forty-sccond Street Association Is
at loggerheads over the situation Every
time the proposition has come up before
them the members have shown less signs
of agreeing and II has never been put
to a vote. That formality Will be use
loss at any rate, az Comptroller Craig
and Borough President Bowling have
practically served notice on the property
owners OF tho section that the land win
probably lac sold soon for n hotel or
office building site. I'm thu meantimc' T.
has been estimated 10y Secretary Forrest
of the association that the city IL losing
its per cent, interest ON $2.No0 OUO
which it is said has been offered for the
property and the taxes on say AN eight
or ten million dollar IMPROVEMENT
Gen. George w. Wngate and T.. V. y.
Ritter some time ago conceived the idea
az buying the site by popular subscrip-
ton and erecting on II victory hall"
somewhat on the plan of the Acropolis
IL Athens. IL which great publie gather.
The sun., 1919-07-13
AN ADDED TOUCH Of he BY


Giles, delicately carved, are surmounted
crystal ball takes the place of the usual
wood newell post. The stairs are per-
fectly designed with broad treads and
low risers, making the ascent to the up
per story real pleasure b. reason OF
its fine proportions A simple crystal
chandelier. small and unusual in design,
suggests the type Of lighting fixture car
ried out in the main living rooms on the
first floor
The main floor plan. built on one level,
is simple but comprehensive the living
room. dining room and stair hall opening
OF the main hall. The enclosed porch.
which forms n gabled wing, Is reached
from the living room. The service por-
ton has ample space for its own needs
The second floor contains six bed cham
beers and an equal number Of baths. The
servants quarters are arranged in the
floor Of the high portion.
since Mr.. Major is one of the archl-
tects who not only design their houses
hut furnish them as well. hts work in
variably has a charm of its own. de-
In the past an architect faced the posi-
bii,y OF having his work spoiled by the
decorating, but nowadays 1t has become
the custom for him TO develop the fur
nishing to suit the design, and AS a re-
suit there are far fewer failures TO re-
cord. Mr.. Major depends more upon
composition and arrangement to get his
effect than upon the usual ''coloI
The sun., 1919-07-13

does away with any necessity for climb
irg the old - stairs outside.
Has OutIived Its Usefulncss,
Tie old a." structure which has been
am eyesore ever since the beautiful new
Grand Central Terminal was opened In
1912, has outlived it's usefulness and II
IL soon to be torn down. Borough Pros
iG,nt Frank l.. Bowling has notified the
forty-second Street Property Owncr9
and Merchants Association that IL VIII
be thing Of the p1s: 10y October. \,
the hearing before Gov, Smith On the bill
TO permit it's removal the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company repre- scutrl that
100000 fares pttronized the spur every
year The Public Service Commission
checked this up and found that not over
l,O o,Oc0 actually used IL.
According to Edward W. Forrest, sec
rotary Of the Forty-second Street Asso-
citation, the majority of the 1000, 900
WAS made up of office and messenger
boys. who found In It a legitimate way in
which TO kill thtir employers time.
Az the photograph shows. the ugly car.
sick. greenish hued structure. trailing
into the heart of Manhattan's terminal
and hotel district, was "A decided blot
on the escutcheon Of New YOrk's prog
ress and Is Veritable anachronism 1t
las required a long time TO overcome
the Peterborough Rapid Transit Com
p3aN's opposition to its removal In spit,
Of the claim that the company actually
loses $4,000 every year operating the
shuttle.
The spur was built by the Manhattan Ell
evated Railway Company, which was COM
trolled by the Gould and Rockefeller In
terests. When the Interborough Rapid
The sun., 1919-07-13

He believes. above all. in building hon
more than he can personally carry out.
81 never take more work" he say =.
than can be done under my direct SUI
pe.vision. II must bear the imprint OF
my own taste and skill and so | never
turn work over to others TO execute TO:
me-
Just at present the architect is en-
gagged on a $3.50. 900 job at Southa mpton,
l.. J.. besides the remodelling OF town
house in the Empire period and several
other contracts in the suburbs. AS to
the continued high cost of building coi-
structon Mr. Major believes there IL
little If any chance of Its coming down
for some time to come
Il believe we will see the present high
rates for both labor and materials maii'
tanned for the next seven or eight years.
remarked Mr.. Major in this connection.
1T looks to me as though the prcSeu.
inflated values will continue, hut ! don't
believe that will have any effect in re-
stricting building operations.
There il an immense amount of work
going on now and there IL every reason
to believe it will keep on, for in the
majority of instances the incomes have
increase with the high cost OF living
and so the people who want new homes
will have them just the same. The ten
dency to drop to normal will be gradual
and Il will lie a number OF years before
this really happens, according to my
Judgment"
The sun., 1919-07-13

schemes OF which we have. unfortu-
nately, heard far too much in the past
Dining Room Elegant but simple.
Elegant simplicity prevails In the huge
living room. lighted by four windows,
which. furnished in Italian style with
a predominance of green in the uphol-
stery, harmonizes well with the gray
rough plaster walls. William Odom col
ected the furniture for this room while
travelling abroad. and 1t includes some
rare tapestries. furniture and draperies.
A number of. fine canvases cover the
walls. one of which is used as an over
mantel Mr.. Major himself discovered
some wonderful italian polychrome side
lights, which he has used to Eood effect
against the plain wall surfaces.
No room in the house IL more effective
than the Georgia dining room, which
is penelled from floor to ceiling and
painted in soft green. which has been
rubbed down to dull antique finish.
Against this background Mr.. Major has
placed the most delightful of furnishings
in the shape of gilt consols used as side
tables, set of black and gold chairs,
an ancient gilt mirror. an over mantel
painted with gay flowers on a black
background. and other similar fittings
1t is at once both simple and luxurious,
and satisfies the taste for the elegant
and refined without introducing any
thing obtrusve either in color or design
Faithful devotion to an idea Is one OF
MIR Majors particular characteristics
The sun., 1919-07-13

ends and the haphazard method OF ma
sonry added a distinction of its own.
Not only were those quaint little dwell
nGs In harmony with their surroundings
Dur they seemed 20 form q connecting
link with nature and become a part Of
II. feature all too often lacking in the
fine country estates of to-day. The moro
the architect saw of these simple native
cottages the more he became im2uei
with the desire TO build n suburban home
around the motif The opportunity Of
fered Itself when client. W. T. Grant
of Pelham, sought his services to de-
sign for him a home. Mr., Grant Was de-
lighted with the suggestion and soun the
picturesque dwelling was under way.
The site for the new home bore all
the evidences Of having served for an
earlier habtation aid it seemed ne
culiarly suitable for the development
of this novel idea. The aspect of the
surrounding country was essentially a
domestic one. for the trees--oak maple
the elm-were all native to the vicinity.
and there We're huge trees Of box and
The sun., 1919-07-13

In the older days when redhDt Gin
ders from 81" train locomotives used to
trickle down the backs Of pedestrians
necks in Third avenue New Yorll's tired
business men hailed with delight the
time saving advantages Of the Third
avenue ~" spur which was built to
run right up to the front door OF Cnaun-
cey NJ. Depew's modern railroad sta
tioE at Forty street uI,G Park
avenue.
Commuters ana unsophist icatcd visi.
tors were glad enough to avail them
Ives Of its convenience and to exchange
the trip down through the smoke filed
Park avenue tunnel ltr an airy elevated
train ride down town. II was the quick
est way To the Battery, and in those days
/: was looked upon ms rapid transit
in every sense of the word. The disad-
vantages of this mode of transportation
were mostly borne by tie pedestrian be-
low. whose duty it was to dodge the bit
Ing sparks which raiued down on him
every time the little engine gave an ex-
ira vicious snort as II sought to get
under Roadway.
New York has changed since those IN
some respects delightful old dayv. Mr.
Depcw's railroad station Of old has
grown to such an extent that IT is actu-
ally quicker Ia walk from tn under
ground train platforms To the Third ave
me "L"--if you are going That way
than to take the spur, and besides the
opening OF the great East side branch
OF the dual subway system with its diag-
Onal express station at the southeast
corner OF the Grand Central Terminal.
one block from Third avenue, practically
The sun., 1919-07-13

Transit Company took over its long term
lease OF the elevated lines the spur fran
chise went with H. Both the Gould and
Rockefeller bonding interests are indlf-
ferent about Its removal The Inter
borough. as far az tho financial consid-
Grafton Is concerned. Is indifferent also
but it fears that il IL assents to the re-
moval OF the structure its perpetual
franchise TO use Forty-second street
from Third avenue TO Park avenue will
20 with Il.
Realty owned by mtg Intcrcsts.
In those two s.ort blocks from Thnd
to Park avenue. which have been nf
fected by the spur, there are large par
cells of land owned by the Iseln and
Goelet estates. Cooper Union. Justice
Barlow S. Weeks, the United States
Realty Company. and even the Inter
borough itself. which owns several lots
between the Weeks holdings and the
property of George Rothman on the
north side of the street between Third
and Lexington avenues. II is estimated
that at least $4,000, 900 worth of land
values, TO say nothing OF many times
that in building values. will be affected
for the better by the removal OF the 81"
spur.
Another thorn in tho side Of the
Forty-GeCond Street Property Owners
and Merchants Association has been the
hole in the earth" on the site of the old
Grand Union Hotel. which was bought
by the city to admit running the new
subway through from Pack avenue to
Lexington avenue. John Nee, Bowman.
head OF the Biltmore. Commodore, Man
haitian Belmont and Murray HIN hotels.
wants il turned into mark 10 lend dig
The sun., 1919-07-13
" ~ eAR0ENs. 4ovARD hA5oR -ARcHi1EcTo " ~
Howard Major Received Inspiration for Novel Plan During
His Rambles Among Historic Manors in Maryland Later
Embodied Crude Beauties of Outbudings in Consruc-
ton of House for W. T. Grant at Pelham New York

esque and livable home that the lay
man fully understands the inspiration
that suggested it.
1t was while visiting friends at Havre
de Grace, Md, that Mr.. Major. in prowl-
ing around among the famous old man
ors of that historic State, was struck by
the exceedingly picturesque Quality OF
the old slave quarters. always an ad-
1unct to the ''hig house" Invariably of
brick and whitewashed with native ma
terials that weathered into soft. mellow
tones. these quaint little structures had
character peculiarly their own. Some
times they resembled the first Dutch
Colonial houses of New Amsterdam and
again the main unit had built against it
the typical lean-to or additions graded
down In size to small sheds. Generally
crude in form and shape. they neverthe-
less served to emphasize the picturesque
character of the whole.
Masonry Haphnzard.
As n rule there was stanch though
irrogularly built chimney ut one or both
The sun., 1919-07-13

u is safe to say no architect ever de-
signed "A house around such unique a
motif as did Howard Major when he
planned the long, low. rambling and al
together delightful dwelling for w. T.
Grant a. Pelham, y. Y. Hugging tho
ground closely 1t stretches out over a
hundred feet Of pretty country, showing
contour of low gables and simple roof
lines. of sturdy chmneys and quaint
dormers that manfestly belong to the
site.
At first glance the house does not
seem to be made UP of the various types
from which our modern. domestic archi-
lecture Is drawn. although 1t suggests
the English cottage idea more than any
other. And 1t is only after Mr.. Major
one of the younger of New York archi-
tects. whose work is bound to enhance
i'm value as time goes on. since he builds
not for ovanescent popularity but hon.
cstly with a vision for the future-tclls
you how the idea for the Grant home
took shape IN his mind and gradually
grew until II developed into this pctur-
The sun., 1919-07-13
WALL ST. CORNER
IN RUMORED DEAL
Stock Exchange About to Buy
Wilkes Building Accord
ing to Report.

II was reported yesterday in Wall
Street that the New York stock En-
change IL completing negotiations for
the purchase of the Wlks building at
the southwest corner OF Wall and Broad
streets .N.'ordins to rumor. the deal
Will he Co... ..umated in few days. but
officers of the stock Exchange would
neither affirm nor deny the report yes
terday.
II the purchase is contaminated the
Stock Exchange will own all the front
age on the south side of Wall street
from New to Broad street, ii having
bought the old Mortimer building. AT
the southeast corner of Wall and New
streets last December at r reported cost
of $750,000. The acquisition vii! also
increase the Broad street frontage OF the
Exchange by 5S.2 feet.
The Wilks Building is a nine story
structure with grant" faacde and II
diagonally opposite the United States
Treasury building ON the northeast
OF Wall and Broad Directly opposite
on the southeast corner are the offices
of J. =, Morgan a co. and on the north
west corner the Bankers Trust sky
scrapcr.
When the Mortimer Building was
purchased the deal was interpreted ms
AN effort ON the part of the exchange
to get ready for a great increase In
business due to the increased listing Of
local as we'll as foreign securities. That
was seven months ago and the extra
space. IL is said, has not been adequate.
A few days ago ii was reported that
the exchange might take the curb mar
ket under Its roof, which was re-
garded as an indication that the ex-
change would practically enlarge its un-
listed securities.
The Wilks Building has a frontage Of
Sil0 feet on Wall street and 5H.2 on
Broad street The south and west bouu-
3 diaries are irregular. II * separated
from the Mortimer building by & foot
rectangular extension OF the Exchanges
( Building, which for many years afforded
the only entrance to Wall street The
ground space OF the Wilks Building Is
nearly double that OF the Mortimer Build
ing.
For choice N location in the entire
/ financial district the site is rqualled only
by those of the Morgan Company aud
the Bankers Trust Company. For many
years the Wlks Building vas the home
Of Kidier. Peabody q co, bankers. u
has also housed some Of the best known
brokerage houses ON the Stock Exchange.
The exchange bought the Mortimer
Building hast December from Robert T..
bowling, president NJ the CitN Investing
COMPANY, who nearly a month prCNI-
uusly had purchased IL from the Nor
timer family. wh'H had held n since
its erection in 1854. NJ. bowling at
;hr 81 me- time bought the Office building
at Ga amt SO Nassau street, on the east
size Of the block between John street and
Maiden lane, II was reported that hc
paid for the two properties 1880, 00O
When lie sold the Wall and New street
building to the stock Exchange he real.
lied handsome profit