davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Line-Up and Summary.

Yale scoring: Touchdowns-F. Kelly CT.
Goal from touchdown-Murphy Substitute for
kempton). Boston scoring: Touchdown
down-Fitzpatrick go. Referee-Mr. Thorp
(Columbia). Umpires--Messrs. Murphy BROWN
and Thurber tCoigate). Field judge-Mr. Ber-
gin (Princeton). Head lnesman-Mr Pendle-
ton (Bowdoin). Time of periods-15 minutes
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Line-Up and Summary.

Harvard ........... o 10 q 7-3S
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns- ~.
Fitzgerald Substitute for BuelD. Churchill
Substitute for Humphrey. Chaplin (substi-
tute for Owen). Goal from touchdowns-Faxon,
A. Gratwick Substitute for Hamilton: Goal
Umpire-Mr Cannell of Tufts. Field judge
Mr. Brown Of B. A. A. Head linesman-Mr.
McGrath Of Boston College. Time Of periods
l. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

Substitutions-For Rutgers. Eckhardt FOR
Daisley. Sutton for WINES. Wilson for SUIT
ton. Augustine for John Scudder. Ieutz for
Augustine, John Scudder for Lentz Mort Red
for Sutton, Jones for Tilson. Shepard for
Effinger. Moore for Resi-, Wilson for Washing
ton. Rice for Wilson, Sutton for Shaefer, Jones
for Sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

Substitutions: Army and Navy-Permar for
Burch, Moses for Snyder. Referee-Mr Gnyon'
Carlisle. Umpire-Mr. Welchon, huck 81. H..
Head linesman-Mr Walter. Army and Navy
prem. Scoring: Observation-Disclosures. Goal
from Observation-Disclosures. Time OF quarters
5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Lineup and Summary,

Substitutions: Washing ton-Russell for John
son; Duffy for Russell. Ruark for Raisin. Nc
for Eppiey. Brewer for NJ.
bet. Gundry for Bailey. Smith for Sullivan.
Buchheister for Clarke. Pollock for Branner'
der for Mackert. Gilbert for Rosiey. Meceney
for for Snyder Der Touehdowns- (2). snyder
~: Goals from tonchdowns-Nisbit I3).
keferees-Mr Metzier. Umpire-Mr, Gammell
Head linesman-Mr. DuEan. Field ind1eE
Mr.. Campbell. Time Of quarters-1S m;n,st.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Score by periods:
Cath. Univ. ...... o OF
Muhenberg 0 0-6
substitutions: Catholic University-D. Cur
ran for F. Murphy, D. Murphy for J. Curran
Mcnamara for Dunn. Marshall for d. Cnrran
MISUNDERSTANDING for Shook. o'Connor for
Touchdowns = Denault. Wills. Goal from
touchdown-D. Murphy. Referee-Mr. Metzler.
Springfield Cmpire-Mr. Cusack. Georgetown.
Head linesman-Mr. Apple, Michigan. Time
of uuarters-1J minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

Score by periods
West Virginia. ............ IS 81 1871
Substitutions: George Washington-Kay for
Springston, Smith for Nilsson. Garnett for
Searle, Terrell for Garrett, Mulligsn for Nc
Allister, Mounts for Hughes Time Of periods
10 and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns: Syracuse-Gulick; Pittsburgh
Hewitt Goals from touchdown-Abbott and
Davies Oticials: Referce-Mr. j. J. Halla-
han, the Boston Globe. Cmpr.-Mr- Stanley
Maxwell. Swarthmore. Head linesman-Mr- J.
A. Evans, Williams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
Saturday Specials
IFS GOSTLIN STREET.

A word about our meats. They
are absolutely strictly fresh. be-
ing cut from theanimals IN our
own shop. We guarantee 1t so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
ROBERTSDALE

Walter Buehler. who attends the
University at Champaign. III is home
for one week between semester. and
having a great deal OF throat trouble
had his tonsiIs removed at his home
on Lake avenue wednesday by DR. II.
Timm. and is getting along fine.
Mrs. VIII Broderick Of Lincoln ave,
entertained for her sister, Mrs r. Lam
sing of Chicago at her home on Wed
nesday
Clarence EgEers OF Roberts ave. re-
turned from several days business
trip which he spent in southern Mis-
souri,
John Peterson OF Myrtle ave, at
tended the funeral OF his sisterin-iaw
Mrs. Napp. which occurred in Chicago
on Wednesday,
f. Heisxon. who has been laid up with
the flu is able to be out again.
Miss Clara Schaak is reported i'm
proving very slowly Al 1.-THE ST. Ber-
nards hospital in Chicago.
The little son Of Nh. and Mrs. H..
Thiesson has had another severe at
tack Of bronchitis
Mrs. Clarence Wright Of Atchisoa
avenue is entertaining her sister. Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

son who formerly lived here but now
residing in Chicago. will be sorry to
hear that their little two wear old
son Arthur. IS very I'll with spinal
meningitis
Mrs Chas strauch. sr. returned
Wednesday, from few days visit In
Chicago
Mrs. Chas. strauch. Jr.. spent the
weekend in Chicago where a melee.
Miss Bartoli graduated
Miss Laura Strauch is spending some
time In Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonnell spent last
Wednesday and Thursday in Gary.
with Mr.. and Mrs sam Helty
school opened again this week after
a week shut-dow on account OF sick
ness most every family had some
member i'll
The last or the beautiful airplane
has at last been taken from Black
Oak. the huge skeleton was taken
away with two arms trucks Wedncs-
day. the large motors were taken on
the trucks. the wings taken or and
burned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

for Cleveland. ohio where he will at
tend college His wife VIII follow later
as soon as he can arrange for rooms.
Mrs. !. A. Fehlman Of Water valley
came last evening for visit with feis-
tives
The far giecn by the members Of the
~ Edwards Catholic church opens to-
dav in the Lowell opera house.
several Of our citizens went to Crown
Point yesterday 20 attend the trial OF
the young ladies who forged the checks
here several days ago.
Charles Sanger. who has been 50 So
riously sick for several days. is getting
much better.
Mrs. Hattie Everett left for her ho1e
in Medaryville after an extended VISIT
with her daughter. Mrs. F. L. Hunt. and
husband.
Rev. {. A. Brown was called 20 Rose
Lawn yesterday TO preach a funeral
sermon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

lillian Lundin of Paxton. Ill, who ar
riven here on Tuesday and expects to
make an extended visit
Mrs. Augusta Egeers has been CON
fined to her home for few days with
severe cold and at this time is feel
ing much better.
Fred Peterson of Amy avenue is
very i'll at his home having symptoms
Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Heines. Jr.. formerly Kate Sch
afffer is confined TO her home on Lin
roln avenue with a severe rase or the
hu.
on Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Pappe nof Superior avenue were
the guests of the latter's cousin, Mrs
Rose DeCsstro of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
BLACK OAK
new DRESS FOR OLD
WITH DIAMOND DYES
Women Can Put Bright,
Rich Color in Shabby,
Faded Garments.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed to
Eive a new, rich fadcless color 70 any
fabric. whether it I've wool SILK. linen,
cotton or mixed goods dresses blous-
IS stockings. skirts. children'a coats,
feathers draperies or coverings
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how 10 diamond
dye over any color thet you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
Elst show you Diamond Dye Color
Card-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICEIY

Mothers who value their own Comfort
end the welfare of their children. should
never be without box of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children for use
throughout the season They Break up
Colds Relieve Feverishness. Coustipa-
ton. Teething Disorders, Heada che and
Stonaa ch Troubles. Used BY mothers for
over 30 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE
SATISFACTION. All DRUG Stores.
DON'T accept any substieute.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
BREAKS POST

4 Kish Service truck belonging 20
garage at 18th and Broadway in
Cary. became unmanaGea AZ i#th an
broadway in Gary yesterday morning
and crashed irtq lamp post II
snapped the heavy post of as easily
as il it had been small tree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

Everything is ready. the floor is
newly waxed for the Fidelia ball to-
morrow night at Unity Hall. IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
LOWELL

Raymond Johnson left last evenins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
GROCERIES.
PHONE lis HAMMOND.

FREE-2l pkgs. L. H. Washing
Powder, 5 L. H. Cleanser with
90 bars L. H. Soap at S5.25
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Commission May Be
Appointed to, Fix Rents
Fairness of Rates Would Be De-
termined by Five Men if
Cllman Bill Is Passed

A commission of FIVE appointed by
the Governor to determine fair and
reasonable rent rale for apartments
and dwellings in New York City is pro-
vided for in bill 81, introduced in the
Assembly by Assemblyman Ullman.
Under the provisions of the measure
the commission is empowered to hear
and determine whether rental charges
are fair and reasonable. Complaints
may be filed by or on behalf Of tenants,
owners. lessees or other persons, except
where a tenant is IN possession under
lease the term specified in which not
having expired and the fairness of the
rental not having been determined by
the commission. In cases where the
commission finds rentals unfair or un-
reasonable it is empowered to fix a fair
rental, effective from the date of filing
OF the complaint; and such determina-
tons OF the commission are to remain
in force regardless of changes in owner
ship. occupancy or control of the
rented property, unless the determna-
tion be modified or set aside by the
commission. The determination or de
cisions of the commission shall be final
and conclusive unless appeal therefrom
to the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court be taken within ten days;
the commissions DECISIONS or deter
limitations may not be modified or set
aside by the court except for errors
of law
Owners or lcssces OF apartments or
tenements who directly or indirectly
collect any rent or charge in excess of
the amount fixed by the commission,
either by way OF bonus or other con
slderation, or who become parties to
fictitious sales of such property. are
subject to a fine of $1,000, or one
years imprisonment, or both
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

past generation, and capable Of icing
improved along "modern' lines.
The 1nterborough subway runs
through the center of this section,
with stations at 215th and 225th
Streets. and connects with the New
York Central lines al 225th Street
In addition there are several cross
town electric surface car lines oper
ating to and through The Bronx. To
the west lie Isham Park ard the Hud-
son River and the Palisades. To the
east lie the Harlem River and the
University Heights section Of The
Bronx.
Five story "walk-ups" IN the side
streets, with Broadway developed into
modern store district, S the ideal
scheme Of improvement for this sec
ton.
Proceeding north in Broadway. ana
passing over the improved Marble Hi
and kingsbridge district, where struc-
tural improvements have progressed
sufficiently far to indicate tire future
of these zones, the next mos, pronls-
ing vacant lot area is that between
238th and 242d streets. Just south Of
Van Cortlandt Park, and having tire
service of two subway stations. At no
other point along upper Broadway are
two subway stations located so close
together, which assures the erection
here, in the early future. Of the prin.
cipal business district in this part Of
Broadway.
The principal reason for the advent
Of. an early building movement in
these two Cheap lot" zones IS the
esta blishment of new business dis
tricts of considerable local Importance
g far north as lS1st and on-th streets.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Btyer to Alter Two Park
Ave. Houses Into One
Max Greene Gels Property Be-
tween 92d and 93d Streets;
Other DWELLINGS Sold

John j. and Theodore A. Kavanagh
have sold for Douglas L. Gilman, to
Max Greene, 1863 and 1865 Park Ave
nue., between Nlnety-sccond and Nine
tY-third streets, two three story and
basement, high stoop dwellings, on plot
36.Si2NSS.6. for improvement with one
residence for the buyers occupancy.
Froman e. Tauhert have sold for
Mrs. II. Roscnblatt 50 East Ninety
third Street. a throc-story and base
mont dwelling.
Louis Shore has sold for A. G. Davis
to the Abel Realty Company 2121
Fifth Avenue, four-story dwelling.
William Woffs Son has sold for
Mrs. Mary II. Belts 127 East Eighty
first Street
Ssca and Palladino have sold for
Egidio Marino, 40 East 10th Street,
a threcstory and basement dwelling
on lot 17xloo. Also. for Nj. Zm-
merman TO a client the property at
5o4 East 1l9th Street, on lot 26xloo
West Side Sales
Leroy Coventry has sold SIS West
End Avenue, p story dwelling.
Ennis &. sinnott have resold the
four story and basement dwelling at
"a West Ninety-sixth Street. on lot
20x10o. to James s. Mahcr, through
Edward c. II. Nogler.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Rent Profteer Will Be
Eliminated by This Bill
Lcssees Must Be Licensed to Do
Business; Failure to Do This
Means 500 a Day Fine

The unscrupulous men who have
grasped the current serious housing
situation as a means Of making un-
reasonable income have caused the in
tro duction in the State Legislature of
a bill which will curb their activities.
Senator Dodge has introduced an
amendment to Section Of the bust
ness law which requires that persons
corporations or firms carrying on the
business Of leasing and sub leasing real
property in cities of over 100000 popu-
lation secure license from the Mayor.
Such license must des signate the par
ticular property in which or concerning
which such persons shall carry on bust
ness. The annual license fee is fixed
at $500. Each licensee must file a
$4,000 bond. Persons conducting bust
ness without a license are subject to
a penalty of 500 day.
Lessees are required to keep record
books containing the names and ad-
dresses of owners of the property for
which license is granted, a description
of the property, including number of
rooms OF apartments, the amount of
rentals paid therefor and the expenses
for operating the property
The word ''lessee" is construed to in
cludc any person. partnership or cor
poratlon who or which may lease apart
ment houses, or two or more apart
ments. Tor the purpose of subletting or
relettinr. or who may sublet or relet
said apartment houses or apartments
The purpose of this measure is to
stop the activities of class of rent
spectators who have been operating
principally in New York City on a
" "shoestrirg" basis, securing control of
apartment properties for the sole nur-
pose of rent profteering. BY success
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Sentiment Plays Part in
Downtown Realty Trading
Property in Water Street Has Been Occupied by
the Seller for Nearly Fifty Years; Century Hold
ings in Greenwich Street and Trinity Place Sold

William A. White & Sons have sold
to an investing client story build
iog, on plot 21x4o, at 40 Water Street,
Just south of Wall Street. The seller
has occupied the property for last for
ty-eight years. 1t was announced that
111-113 Washington Street, recently
sold by William A. White & Sons, was
purchased by the Cheesebrough Manu-
featuring Company
Old Wynkoop Holdings Sold
Albert F. Kelly has sold for Mary B.
". Booth and Henrietta Wynkoop, to
James G. Nelson. 55 Greenwich Street
running through to 12-14 Trinity
Place, a iive-story building. on plot
34.1x405x irregular. 1t is the first sale
of the property in over a century, the
present owners father, Francis S.
Wynkoop, having been born on the
premises, which are adjacent to the
site recently purchased by the New
York Curb Exchange. Mr.. Nelson
plans making extensive alterations.
Max Mark Buys Corner
Max Mark has purchased from Edna
Scott Tull OF Philadelphia, the south
west corner of Park Place and Creep
wich Street, the tive-story and loft
buildings, on plot SOx7Ox Irregular
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd negoti-
ated the transaction
j. Clarence Davies has sold the five
story building at 155 Chambers Street
to Mr.. Marx for Albert ". Venino
More Buying in Greenwich Street
chased from the Lichtanstein Realty
Company 79-So Park Place. at the
northwest corner OF Greenwich Street
five story loft. on plot 42X54, for all
cash above the first mortgage.
Deal for Wyllys Building
Through formation at Albany of the
90 William Street Building Company,
it was learned that the ownership of
the twelve-story Wyllys Building. at
the southeast corner of William and
Platt streets. is to pass to new inter
ests. Title to the property is held by
the Phelps Stokes estate, which had
owned 1t for a great many years.
The structure fronts 325 feet on
William Street and l12 feet on Patt
Street. The new company has a capi-
tai of $4,000 and A. ]. HERS. E. K.
Black and G. n. Burke are the drec-
tors
Sale of Greene Street Loft
The Meister Builders. Inc. has pur-
chased from Messrs. Cutler & Janover
the seven-story loft building at 158-l6O
Greene Street, on plot 42xl00
Park & Tilford Building Resold
Warren F. Johnston has resold for
Daniel B. Friedman to Foot e. Martin
the seven story Park & Tilford build
ing. at the southwest corner of Colum-
bus Avenue and Seventy-second Street.
Oh plot 50Xl02. Mr. Friedman bought
the property on Friday through the
same brokers'
Sale in West Thirty seventh Street
SPOTS & Starr, Inc, has sold for
". j. Mengel Sc West Thirty-seventh
Street. tive-story building with stores
to Michael Kaufman
Deal in Forty fifth Street
Peter Gilsey G. Co. and Gaines, Van
Nostrand Morrison, Inc, have sold
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Realty Activity in Old
Greenwich Village

The Duross Company has sold for G.
s. Brewer the three buildings at the
northeast coruer of Greenwich and
West Eleventh streets, fronting 1875
feet on West Eleventh Street and 60
feet on Greenwich Street, to the Muir
i'll Mont Realty Company, David Lipp-
man president.
The Duross Company has also sold
80 West Fifteenth Street, four story
building. on plot 25x103.3. to a client,
who is to alter the premises for man.
ufacturing purposes. and the property
at 273 West Eleventh Street, four
story house, on plot 25xl02, for Harvey
n. Weed to client, who is to alter
the house into studio apartments
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

149 East Forty-ffth Street. a three
story building. on lot 20xi00, for Jo-
hanna {. ID. Shortmeer to Mr.. Culver.
Twenty-thi7.. Street Loft Building Sold
The John P. Peel Company has sold
to the Mildon Realty Company for the
Brookside Realty Company, represent
ed by Jacob Oppenheimer, the five
story loft and showroom building, at
121 East Twenty-third Street.
Sale in Ninety-sixth Street
James n. Cruikshank has purchased
from William A. Campbell 215 and PIT
East Ninety fourth Street. A three
story business building and vacant
plot. on plot 45x1OO, adjoins Leon
S. Altmayer 4 Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

of pews. The Sunday school ROOM
committee rooms and clerks offices
will be in the basement.
The present renting plans provide
that the floors from the second to the
fifth a,c to be divided into large units,
while the floors from the sixth to the
twelfth Will be arranged as small of
ficcs to take care of the popular de-
mand for this class of space. The
floors from the twelfth to the twenty
first will be rented in their entirety
to tenants who require as much as
10000 square feet on a floor.
with the exception of two small
plots. one Of WhicN is covered by the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Apartment and Dwelling
BuNing in the Bronx

D. A. Trotta has sold for Joseph G.
Abramsoh 1343 and 1347 Intcrvale Ave
nue., two tive-story apartments on plot
S5x121.
The Murray Hill Company has re-
sold for the Loftin Realty Company
the fve-story apartment at 22S Ire
mont Avenue, on plot 42x100.
Sales of Dwelling Houses
The estate of Sallie f. Stone has
sold to a client of Williamson & Bryan
the two and one-half story building at
1868 Cedar Avenue.
Angelo L. Frumcnto has sold for the
Palher Realty Company to Sorach
Peckaz the two dwellings,, on plot
40x10O, at 2l23 and 2l25 Clinton Ave
nue..
Z. Osborne Smith has sold for NJ. l..
Ansbuette the dwelling at 273S Cres-
ton Avenue to NJ. W. Ncttcr.
j. Clarence Davies has sold for Johr
p Walsh, to Francis II. Allen, ISL
kingsbridge Road two-s story dwell.
ing on lot 25x7O
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Worlds Largest Church Office Building 10 BE =
Built by Scientist, ON Madison Avenue Block
Front Near 42d Street, at Cost of $780, 600

Construction of New York's first
skyscra?cr churcn and Office building
is slated 10 start a week from to-mor-
row. year viii! be consumed in build
ing it, 1t is estimated that about this
time next year the big structure, whose
dual character will be a novelty to
New York, will be completed and ready
for worshippers and traders.
The building is to be twenty one
stories high and will cover the greater
part Of the east end Of the block be-
tween Fifth and Madison aveneus, For
ty-third and Forty-fourth streets. Up
wards of $8,500.0O0 will be invested in
the spacious building and the land it
will cover. Part Of this land.-the
southwest corner Of Madison Avenue
and Fortyfourth Street--was the for
mer site of St. Bartholomew's Church,
religious center of New York for
many years.
The church-office building, covering
which is chiefly church land, is to be
built by syndicate, composed, for the
most part. of churchmen, members of
the Fifth Church of Christ Scientist.
Tabernacle First Skyscraper Church
The Broadway Tabernacle at the
northeast corner of Broadway and
Fifty-siXth Street, until now has been
New York's skyscraper church. 1t is
ten stories high, and when it was COM
pleted. back in 1905, following the sale
OF its property at the northeast cor
ner of Broadway and Thirty-tour n
Street now the site part Of the site
Of the Marbrdge building, New Yoke :
considered the buildi9s one OF the
cir Of IA 1>,,i'
ings had never before been carried 10
such a height
Following the Broadway Tabernacle
skyscraper church and Office buildina
was erected in Pittsburgh. This struc
ture usurped the distinction OF being
the tallest church building in tke
world from the Broadway Tabernacle
In addition. it introduced trade as =
co-tenant, which, too, was an innova-
ton.
Scientist Church the Tallest
The building, which is TO be erected
by the churchmen Of the Fifth Church
of Christ Scientist, it is said will be
much taller and far more spacious than
the Pittsburg church office building
The church itself will occupy but a
small portion of the 100000 square
feet of space in the building 1t will
D': virtually small bulldlng encascd
with office space. The church will he
at west end of the Forty-third Street
frontage. 1t will be IA feet high and
contain 10000 square feet. The audi
torium will measure 8lX92 feet and
provide accommodation for 1900 per-
sons. Four Ionic columns will be q.
the entrance to the church. The in
terror will be finished also in the
Greek style of architecture.
$250,O00 Cost of Decorations
A total of S25O,OOO will be expended
on the furnishings and decorations
The interior of the main auditorium
will be Of ornamental plaster. A gall
lery will be built around the three
sides of the auditorium. with an upper
gallery at the rear for the organist.
Instead of the conventional pews the
new edifice will be equipped with COM
fortabe opera chairs set in the form
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
s 100, 900 for Alterations
On Broad Street Building
Brokers to Add More Stories to
Structure Which They
Recently Bought

The brokerage house Of L. L. Win
kelman e. Co. is to alter the premises
recently purchased through Lawrence
Blake & Jewell. at 60 Broad Street, a.
cost of approximately 100000. Inc
contract for the improvement has been
awarded to the Fred +. French Com
pany.
story building, on plot fronting 2S.9
feet in Broad Street and extending DacA
1870 feet. with a rear line Of y feet. :, \
new front and additional stories VIII
be added to the building. Two Aoors
of the building when altered VIII ne
occupied by the brokerage concern
while leases are being closed for the re-
naming space A bank is negotiating
for the ground floor and basement.