davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
TO-DAY.


Islands, Canada, and the following New
York city tenements: No. Ill West 1l5th
street and S7S Willis avenue. adjoining
the northeast corner OF 143d street.
Bronx; also sol and 500 East Sixteenth
street, northeast corner of avenue A.
and at 213 East 122d street, between
Second and Third avenues. The Brook
lyn property to be sold is the two story
dwelling. with a garage. at 2l2o Ocean
Parkway, near avenue A.
A Supreme Court foreclosure sale, to
be conducted by Mr.. Day tomorrow,
will dispose OF the six story tenement,
with two stores. at 327 East 112th street,
between First and Second avenues On
Wednesday. March 2, will be sold the
two story picture theatre, 50x7b, at % to
q Second avenue. north Of First street.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
WANTS MORTGAGE BANK.
H.. A. Cohen Says IL Would solve
the whole Housing Problem.

Elias a. Cohen. president OF the
Broadway-John Street Corporation,
would solve the housing problem by the
formation OF a mortgage bank with a
capital OF $500. 600. 900. the stock OF
which could be exchanged for Liberty
bonds held by savings banks. life lnsur-
ance companies. &c. Mr.. Cohen outlined
his scheme before the Brooklyn Real Es-
tate Board last Friday.
THE real estate fraternity OF This city
has fallen down on It's Job" said Mr..
Cohen. In many instances even to-day
dishonesty. Injustice and selhshness
form a great part OF the business
Until we OF the res, estate fraternity
face the truth with courage, faith and
an intense honesty OF purpose the great
problem of housing will nos be solved.
~ mortgage bank having the capital
OF $500. 100000 would solve the present
necessity for more homes. The money
would be loaned as called for and needed
by home builders. One 20 two family
houses would be given preference. And
unless they were fireproofed and els-
vstors were Installed no multiple family
houses over four stories should be con-
structed
The money for such n bank exists in
frozen credits now lying In the savings
banks. life Insurance companies. hre in
surance companies. all OF which are tar
exempt. These frozen credits are Lib
erty bonds. Under the plan each bank
or company would take stock. paying
for Il with their Liberty bonds at par.
Tho price OF Liberty bonds would In
stantly rise Nj over tho country II they
were deposited In the mortgage bank at
par 20 wait their new date.
II would recommend that money bs
loaned on 50 per eeAt OF the cost of
land and building at per cent per
annum. When this would be reduced 20
70 per cent the interest would be re-
duced 20 5 u per cent. and 80 on down
10 the smaller amounts
"Thc city OF New York has $500. .ooo.-
600 invested IN its subways at pre-sns
not bringing In dollar OF return. The
leases of tho subways terminate In for
ty-five years. When these properties
revert 20 the landlord. the city OF New
York they viii be the more valuable
properties II lined up with houses. Under
the present pan homes win be encour-
uead along tiic ubVry and elevated
lines. la that way. hy tho odded mcm-
bors 10 be transported. the city WI be
making good iLs inyestmsnt OF shaas-
"@NTS~ -l-~--s -
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

To the thinking man--and during
these times men are thinking harder
than ever-thero is n startling coinci-
dence In these figures. What is the mat
ter with this sixty per cent and with
this eighty per cent. OF our New Yorkers
What do four-fifths Of the people OF New
York seek that Is so vital that its
absence causes them TO drift into the
evil influence OF discontent7 What Is
this deslre7 DO the eighty per cent
themselves know what they want7 Is
thore anything pertinent for tho think
err OF New York In tho fact that eighty
per cent OF It's population do not own
their own homes: that the ratio OF It's
people who drift from shack 10 shack.
from rooming house 90 dismal fats. with
out anchorage. without ties in the COM
munity. or responsibility OF property. r.
so large?
II Is the earnest desire Of conservative
thinkers that the eighty per cent be in
duced 20 own their own homes, by pur-
chasing land at normal prices and put
ting their own thought and individuality
into the planning of their future abiding
places. and every conscientious real
estate man and firm n Westchestcr g.
willing 20 cooperate to that end, thereby
doing their part IN CREATING a natinn Of
hs,ar,a. xn~uwnserm
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Cheer Up MIR. Homeseeker!

TEw YORK city has decided exempt from taxation for ten
April 1920 April 1922 The maximum of exemption is $1,000
room a
H
man.
Of
and five
which
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
REALTY FROM GOTHAM =
TO CANADA AT AUCTION
Wide Choice of Property to
Be Offered by J. p. Day.

Twenty-Five new one family dwellings
In Bogota, N. j., will be sold at auction
by Joseph p. Day on Thursday, March
3. In the Vesey street Exchange. The
houses contain from five to eight rooms
and bath, with gas, steam heat and
electricity. They are within few min
utes' walk of the Erie and Susquehannaj
railroad stations and have been held at
moderate prices. At least 20 per cent.
Of the purchase price may remain on a
long term mortgage, with an amortiza-
tion clause.
On March II Mr.. Day will sell six new
three family houses on Eighteenth
street. Elmhurst L. l.. two blocks from
the Broadway station of the Corona
subway extension. Each house con-
tains three suites OF four and five
rooms and baths, with porches on the
first and second floors.
At this sale the aucuoneer will also
offer a summer estate In the Thousand
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HOUSES LIKE THESE 9L
WTkA9TL PARK STUD TAE
BEAUTIFUL HILLS OF
WE STCEESTE
by NJ. III. BARRY.
President of M. II. Barry, T1tc.


westchester is due for recognition as
New York's logical home suburb.
Tho trend of business from lower Man
haitian TO Forty-second street has made
tho Grand Central zone the new finan-
cial and business centre OF New York.
Many of the foremost banks and bust
ness institutions already occupy quar-
tsrs I'm that section and others are plan
ming 20 do so. A number OF now struct-
ures are in course OF erection and every
available inch OF space Is fast being
monopolized.
This means that thousands OF busi-
ness firms and their employees in the
Grand Central district will find Il to
their interest. from the standpoint Of
health and comfort, 20 consider the ad-
vantage OF one direct route TO their des-
tination. When awakened TO the reall-
zation that Westchester, with its hills
and dalcs, shorefronts and vast unde-
veloped areas, stands Incompatible the
demand for homes and home sites will
far exceed the roslest expectations
But to-day there are few desirable
homes available In Westchester save in
those infrequent sections where specula-
tive building has been In progress since
tho war. Therefore. tho farsighted home
seeker would be wise 70 take advantage
OF the prevailing low prices and buy
land there now before the land and
building boom which Is due in this most
favored suburban section sets In.
westchester is still In its infancy and.
unlike Long Island and Brooklyn, II has
never had n real land movement; but In
due for ono now on account OF its acces-
sibility through the Grand Central to the
new business and financial centre.
In this desirable suburban area arc
large tracts OF vacant land under Do
velopment. one Of tse largest being at
wyixagyl a $50 core tract, where thou
manda Of doflarN haNM been exnenenA N.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
S FLUSHING DWELLINGS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

Five new residences and seventy
building sites in Flushing, Queens. will
be sold at auction for the Operators AS
sociates on March ~ in the Vesey
Street Exchange by Bryan L. Kennedy
auctioneer. Some of the plots have
foundations for dwellings already laid.
On Wednesday. March 2. Mr.. Ken
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

The passage Of the tax exemption
ordinance on Friday played an import
ant part in the sale of two West Bronx
apartment houses yesterday which were
valued at about s555,000. The buyer
was A. H. Levy, acting for syndicate
headed by Isidor Witlohnd. attorney.
The seller was Samuel Minskofr, a
builder, who finished the houses last
September. They are on the south side
Of 1SSth street between University and
Andrews avenues. and they occupy a
plot S7.6 on the avenue and 200 feet on
1sSth street. Each house has forty-two
suites. The rental is about $4,000.
Another purchase closed in the same
section involves the new six story apart
ment at tho northwest corner Of Uni
versity avenue and fremont avenue, put
up by a Mr.. Rosenfeld. The structure
stands on a plot of approximately four
lots tho site curving along both
thoroughfares and facing the plaza
formed by the junction Of University
ard fremont avenues and Macomb'
road
Operators Resell tho swannnnos.
Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher & Irving l.. Levine have resold
to the Meister Builders, Inc, through.
r. G.. Bassman, of the S. II. Raphael
Company, the ten story fireproof apart
rnent house known as the Swannanoa.
at los East Fifteenth street. adjoining
the corner of Union Square East, on plot
bOx1OO It was recently taken In trade
from William c. Dewey for the Wander
bilt Building at Nassau and Beekman
street by the sellers. The new owners
plan to resell the property to tenants on
the cooperative plan The rental Is S5b.-
600 and the property was held at
$3.50, 900.
New Bank Leases Quarters.
Tho National Acceptance Bank, Inc,
of which Paul M. Warburg of Kuhn
Loeb a. Co. Is chairman of the board.
has leased two floors In the Redmond
Co bank building, at 81 Pine street, at
an aggregate rental of s450,000. Pease
q Gilman were the brokers. The bank
was organized to promote foreign trade
acceptances on short term credits and
is capitalized at $40. 100000.
Dwelling Market Is Brisk.
Haggstrom- -Callen Company sold for
Bessie Clay the three story dwelling at
sO7 West Eighty-seventh street 17xlOO.
Earle q Calhoun represented the seller.
Frank o. Burridge sold the four story
dwelling at $50 West Fifty-fourth
street, adjoining the corner of Seventh
avenue. TO a client of Ashforth & co.
Gustave Sandblom resold 91S West
End avenue. southeast corner OF iO5th
street. five story dwelling, 2O.ex9O,
which he recently took in part payment
from Joseph w Ward for the Chateau
Thiery apartments at 127 Riverside
Drive.
J. Irving Walsh sold for Mrs Emily
Hapgood the three story dwelling. COX
100, at 70 West Twelfth street.
Ernest T. Bower sold for the estate
Of J. Henry Lange the four story dwell
ing at West 124th street, 1ex100.
Maurice werthelm resold the -four
story dwelling, 242x59.2. at 250 Lex
ington avenue. TO DR.. James u. Railey,
the tenant
John FHnck sold for tho Gibson estate
tho three story dwelling at 1e6 West
1ssth street.
\ ritz Howell sold for Elizabeth s.
J &l<raussman the three story dwelling 249
(vert 1921 street, 1e.6xas.ll. to John III.
weston. The seller was represented by
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Market Responds to Tax
Exemption; Bronx Active

Goldsmith, Cohen. Cole & Weiss. and the
purchaser by John Clifford Hawkins.
other Sales in Manhattan.
D. Kempner & Son, Inc. sold for J. G.
& NJ. G.. Mayer the five story altered
building at West Twenty-first street
to Edward Baer and William Goldstone.
Samuel Gruber sold to Rebecca Arnold
the six story loft and store building at
56 avenue ID, southeast corner or Firth
street 22x7S.
Apartment and Flat Trading.
I. Townsend Burden as trustee is re-
ported to have sold the six story apart
ment known as the Orlando at S11 West
Ninety-fourth street, between Riverside
Drive and West End avenue. 50x100.
John Finck sold the following tene-
ment houses: For Louis Oest at 1875
Third avenue, 25x100.6; for Elizabeth G.
Buck at BAG East Nlnety-second street.
25x10O; for Nathan Klau at West
111th street, 30x1o0; for Richard
Holmes. Jr., at 221 East Eighty-ninth
street 25x1o0; also with George Bret
tell & Son at 14s-150 East 123d street,
25x100, for Elizabeth Roux.
Anthony w. Watson sold 10 John
Mariana for $4,000 the three story tene-
ment at IA Minetta street, 16.4x75.S.
Anshell Garmise is reported to have
purchased the two six story flats and
stores at 151T and 1919 Third avenue,
each 256x1c0. The houses are between
Eighty-fifth and Elghty-sixth streets.
Bronx transactions.
Harry II. Cohen sold 1263-1267 Web
ster avenue. two Ave story apartments.
36x100 each. near 16sth street; also S72
East 172d street. 40x100, fve story
house with two stores. arranged for
twenty-five families, TO an investor; also
the plot, 75x197. on the east side OF
Third avenue. 36 feet south of 185th
street, unrestricted. which has been In
the Burns family for thirty years.
McLernon Brothers sold for the Balm
bridge Construction Company to 8.
Friedenberg two garages, 200x200, on
the east side OF Harlem River Terrace.
near Fordham road, Fordham Heights.
Tho garages are leased to the General
Motors Company as service stations.
A. Lange and A. Nicholson sold for T.
Becker. 65T Manida street. a two family
dwelling. 25x100. to r. Shapiro; also tho
four family house 905 Avenue St John,
20xe6. for X. Names TO o. Elmer.
J. Clarence Davies sod for w. J..
hceu, tTuSlee, the NaCdnt plOt, LOT SoAoV'
on the north side OF 149th street. 200
feet west OF Morris avenue also for
Telco Realty Company the adjoining lot
25xsO. making plot 50xS0.
The Brooklyn Market.
Bulkley a. Horton Company sold 211
Eighty-nrst street. a newly built de-
tached residence and garage OF stucco
and brick. for Mrs. G. Buchardi.
Deals I'm other Boroushs.
Harrelan Agency sold for william
Montello the two family dwelling at 10
Prospect avenue. Flushing. L. l.. 10 Mrs.
Minnie Cleary.
Cornelius @. Kolff sold AT Sunset Hill
for George 81. John Sheffield of Rhode
Island vacant plot at the southwest
corner of Bement and Delaneld avenues.
West New Brighton, 50xi00 feet 70
Thorwald wetlesen for Improvement
with private residence
Suburban Trnnssctions.
Through II. M. Crawiey - Bros = gym
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
DESERTED PEWS GIVE WAY TO BRAND NEW f<ITCEENETTE

Innkeepers in Connecticut Town Resort Novel Expe
dent toProvide Housing Accommodations for towns
folk--Buy Old Church Building and Convert 1t
Into Up-to-Date Apartment House for
Eight Families
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Deal. I'm other Boroushr.
Suburban Trnnssction..

Through II. NJ. Crawiay u Broa . syn-
dicate has secured an option on <hrsA
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

ing maintained at a rate whion viii tske
|r@neM - nAnnA nsuw sxrfswfs. serM S~~n,
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
The brooklyn Market.

Bulkley a. Horton Company sold all
street. a newly built de-
tached residence and garage OF stucco
and brick, for Mrs. G. Buchardi.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE 2 UnusualOpportunity Paradise-Verde
 Project Land

47 acres at the UNHEARD-OF PRICE of s35 per acre. One must see this piece of land to appreciate the bargain that it is. The owner must have money right away. Here is a great opportunity to secure the best land in this GREAT IRRIGATION PROJECT, government supervised and almost at the doors of Phoenix This project is the best anywhere in the Southwest. Will grow anything. See us right away. Phone 1858
 VALLEYS LAND
 COMPANY,
 116 Physicians Bldg, opp. Y. NJ. C. A.
 db
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

FOR SAL,E-FOur- room brick house hath. screen sleeping porch, one block from paved street near capitol; price s42OO. $500 first payment balance $5O ner month; this is a snap. Marvin smith. 331 E. Washington. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
MT. Bargain Hunter
40 Acres

We have a good 40 improved, old A water. close to pavement. at only y250 per acre; it's a snap.
 SEE HILL INV. CO,
 S3 N. First Ave. Phone 4106. db
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Home Builders

 ARE GOING TO OFFER TO YOU A CHANGE THAT WILL NEVER COME AGAIN - BUT JUST REMEMBER WE HAVE ONLY A FEW UNSOLD, AND NOW IS YOUR GOLDEN OP- PORTUNITY TO SECURE A NEW HOME UPON RENTAL PAYMENTS-IF YOU DOs NOT WANT TO OCCUPY THE HOUSE AT PRESENT. YOU CAN SAFELY RENT FOR SUFFICIENT TO PAY YOU 10 PER CENT UPON YOUR IN VESTMENT. THESE BUN GALOWS ARE ALL BUILT OF BRICK AND PEBBLE DASH ED AND BEST OF MATE RIAL, WITH HOME BUILD FRS GUARANTEE TO BACK THEM UP.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
S25O Cash

Broom house on good lot on car line; s125o; $250 cash.
 V. NJ. FTKE REALTY co.
 IT F. Adams St. Phone S993 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Forced
Phone 1477
Wolpe

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 301 N. FIRS- AVE.
 PHONE 1477 ds
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Fred Sirois

STEWART REALTY co. n W. Adams St. Phone 1897
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
FOR sALE-HOUsES
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
 10 Per Cent Off And The Terms Remain The Same

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF HOME BUILDERS WE ARE GOING TO MAKE A REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF NEW HOUSES BUT REDUCING SEEMS TO BE THE TREND OF ALL NEG ES S'ARY COMMODITIES; CONSEQU UENTLY,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
BUY
CHEAP LOTS

NOTCH have changed my loca- ,ion from 126 N. Central Ave. to Room so2 Heard Bldg. Phone 4S7O. New land Jones. ou
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Take This Tip

MAKE THIS YEARS CROP ONE THAT THE CONSUMER MUST BUY. RAISE POTATOES, MELONS, VEGE- TABLES, ETC. WE HAVE 50 ACRES WITHIN MILES OF TOWN. VERY BEST SANDY LOAN. ABSOLUTE LY FREE FROM JOHNSON GRASS. GOOD WATER AND IMPROVE MENTS. WILL SELL FOR 10 PER CENT CASH AND 10 PER CENT A YEAR UNTIL PAID. WOULD RENT TO RELIABLE PARTY OR MIGHT CONSIDER TRADE FOR CITY PROP ERTY. MUST BE SEEN TO BE AP- IRRIGATED. CALL 1854 FOR AP- POINTMENT. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
KFNILWORTH HOME

On paved street; this is a beautiful new Groom bungalow, finished in old Ivory. every modern feature incorp0r- ated in the construction, large lot garage; this property actually cost more than we will sell for; price s6750, S15O0 cash, balance like rent
 HILL INVESTMENT CO,
 33 N. FIRST AVE. PHONE 4106. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
For Sale Dirt Cheap

47 acres deeded land under Para dise-Verde Project: cash or terms. c. F. Gerard. 421 Fleming Bldg. Phone 35S1. db
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
FOR sALE-MiscELLANEous
Recleaned Seeds

Seed barley. both bearded and beard less: seed wheat, Early Barrt, Club and Marquis; Texas Red seed oats and Nebraska white oats; winter seed rye. common and hairy Peruvian alfalfa seed. Phoenix Flour Mills, cor. Van Buren and 9th Sts. tf
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25

There is Il poetic myth that silver
gives a sweet tone to bells According
to the bell founders, Il silver bell would
give about the sam" tone as one Of
wood. The origin Of tin" myth, they
say, is quantity miSchiryou~, For the
want of transportation it was the Gus
tom in more ancient times for bell
casters 10 work in churchyarlS, whore
they erected temporary fouudricS. The
rariShi"ners would crowd about and
to them the founders would beg for
more and more silver to give the bells
a Swccter ring. The silver later found
its way into tavern tills, not into the
bells,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
All! BACkACHE GOMEZ
Rub LUNbAGO AWAY
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
st. Jacobs Oil"

Quickly?-Yes Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs OIL"
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Or
Is a harmless backache, lumbago and
sclatlca cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
Straiighten upl Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous stitches" In n
moment you will forget that you ever
had weak back, because it went hurt
or be stiff or lame. Don't sufferl GET
a small trial bottle of old. honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" from your druppist
now and get this lasting relief.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
RUSS|A'S UTOPIA"
A LIVING HELL, SAYS.
CALF. SOCIALIST.
WIFE STARVED TO DEATH IN
CELL AND He FORCED TO SUE.
FER ALL SORTS OF lNDlGNlTlES
WHILE A PRISONER OF SOVIET
GOVERNMENT.

Berlin, Feb. "a Bolahevik prison
methods lack all elements Of decency
and civilization, says NJ. Schwartz.
California socialist and labor leader,
who, with his wife, was thrown into
bolshevist prisons in Moscow for four
months after he had failed to voice
approval Of the boshcyist govern.
ment His wife died OF the effects
OF hunger strike started while in
prison, as he has made known III
previous statements,
My first two months in prison
were the worst Mr. Schwartz said
after arriving in Berlin. My Wife
who could not speak word OF any
language but English, was taken from
me. | did not know whether she was
in the same prison, or what mad pc
come Of her could not get WORD
OF satisfaction from any Of the prison
officials
There was a small peephole in tn"
door OF my cell, which opened into
the main corridor This had little
slide over It and there was a sign in
husslah warning L'G inmates o' "a,
cen 'hat they Wou!a oe plaeeu 80 'ol,
tary confinement Il Ihey PeeNe" oo'
INTO tAe coFFluor'
Many times a day footsteps passe"
the door. Sometimes there were Iisht
steps and | imagined women wore
passing. To the horror OF other men
in the cell with me, ! occasionally
moved the slide the least lit IN tn"
hope Of getting glimpse OF M poor
wife became Dolder and boIder
The corridor was 80 dark it was dim
cult to recognize the people who were
passing.
"Fjna1fv in sheer dasp,r3tioo. Il
mshed The slide far bark one dav'
whom lion foo+stars y.e.,, ardjbla
To nv horror tho owe or The qu9rl al
most touched nine He ouGaed IN,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25

| htEIldI llt'N'lb w N.''''' - ~ 49,
City of Ottawa, Illinois.
Present Mayor George Y, u,
Weeks, Commissioners VIVA BRADLEY
Edwd. Dougherty Dana NJ, Palmer,
Chas. j. Sticklen.
Absent. None
Minutes of last meeting read,
Moved bv Commissioner Palmer
that the minutes be approved as read.
Ayes: Bradley, Dougherty, Palmer
Sticklen, Weeks
Nays. None
Motion carried
Mayor Weeks presented appoint,
Iucnt of owen Anderson to make as
snesment on First avenue and State
street as follows,
Record Of Appointment of Person to
Make Assessment
state of Illinois, La Sale County
In the County Court, January Term
4. D. 1921.
In the matter of the petition of the
City of Ottawa, Illinois, to levy a
special assessment to pay the cost
of a local Improvement on parts OF
First ayonUe and state street and
certain parts of other streets and
alleys in the south part Of the city
Of Ottawa, Illinois, by grading.
draining, Curbing and paving the
same
we tho CITY Council of the CITY of
ottawa Illinois 40 hereby appOint
Owon Anderson gs q compctent and
DISTINGUISHED nnrson and a resident
or the civ Of Ottawa. Illinois. to
make ana snread a true and impartial
assessment OF the cost Of the local i'm.
movement Of Darts of First avenue
and state street and certain parts of
othar atraats and alleys in the CITY
.of Ottawa Illinois hy the construction
of an asnhaltir concrete pavement
thereon mon the petitioning munich.
naIity thn City Of Ottawa. and the
nronertv benefited by such improve
mont
We 40 further certify that the said
Owpn Anderson was selected by a
unanimous vote of said council aud
IFS members
Dated ii, Ottawa. Illinois. this 10th
day of February. 4. D. 1927.
GEORGE V b. WEEKS,
Mavor of City Of Ottawa. Illinois
WILLIAM BRADLEY.
Member cr rarcil of CITY of Ottawa,
Illinois.
CHAS J. STICKI.EN SIR.
Member of C1uacil of CITY of Ottawa.
uImc..
Ed ! DOUGHERTY.
Nian,b,r Of council Of "ity of Ottawa,
1ui,ri.