Ck$?- Ik'. , . ::; r'fST
JfoWi- F jcrrrj tea 5K A fiWxm
Wife. GEO. M .
RE
TO flORMAt STATE
Wholesome BeTiyal in Past
' Tew Weeks in Portland
Eeal Estate.
BIO SALES SHOW
ACTIYITT m MARKET
: PorlUad FrobMy Only City cm the
Com( Becordlog Sale of Hlb-
Frlced Propnrty In Bnslnwi 8ec-
- tioa at This Time.
That tbr baa been a a-enuln and
wboleaoma revival of laureat In Port
land ml attato la not alone reported
by rl eatat amenta, meaning tbeae
dealera irba operaU atrlotly on a com
mlaaloa builneaa, but tba larger oper
ators, wblcb Include heavy lnveatori In
both Inside and auburban boldinga,
" unite In earing; that the demand for all
claeaea of realtor haa more than dou
bled olnoe the flrat tt th Tear.
Throughout the month of November
and December there was scarcely a day
when the transfer filed for word
amounted to 0.000, while the dally
average for that period waa far below
this sum, and probably did not exceed
IU.0Q0. Blnce January 1, the transfer
have rarely fallen below 125.000. while
on a number of daya the total went
over IIM.OOO. and It la fair to ay that,
tba average la not far from $46.00,).
' ttwvi Big Improvement.
Tbla ahowa an Improvement that 1
not approached by that of any other
city on the Paolflc coast.
While discussing the present condi
tions ef the local realty market, M. U
Holbrook had the following to aay:
"If the real estate market continues
to pick up In the next few weeks as it
has since January 1, normal conditions
will prevail here bv April 1, and when
I aay normal conditions. 1 mean the
demand for real property will be about
what it was In April and May of 1907.
It ia doubtful if another city on the
coast can show sales of $100,000 held
Inie In the business district at this
time. . . . . .. .
v "The oemana ror moderate pncea
residences and residence sites la nearly
mini to that of one year ago. while
down on the peninsula, we are selling
r.
roperty every oay. hi. jonns property
s in aood demand, with no noticeable
disposition to make concessions in
' price, rne owm people nivt uoue in
, enormous amount of filling in on their
property over on Columbia slough, and
I understand are now ready to begin
. erecting the buildings for their pack
ing plant. The north bank road la
building into the Weyerhaeuser proper
ty, which doubtless means , the early
- erection of a large lumber manufactur
ing Dla.nL Theee and other develoD-
went, that are In progress, give prom
is or great ana luoiuuuu growia on
. the nenlnsula this year.
, "As an-evidence of what Z think of
the real estate outlook, I am fixing up
1 ' what will be one of the best appointed
real estate oiiices m toe city,- eava m.
J. Daly.
, acnoh "froperty Ohangea Kanda.
Th volumo of realty changing
; hands in Portland haa largely increased
since the first of the year, and will
; continue to grow as the people with
mAn.v armt thai r feet.tain- nA in..
There Is no real reason why the mar
ket should not be aa active now as at
any time nereioiore. 'mere is more
: 10 ECLIPSE ILL
. .. i .. iii i
Gotham Hans Hudson BiYer
Structure Which Will
Startle the World.
K0TIIING LIKE
V; . IT IN EXISTENCE
Massive Crossing Will Be 2,840 Feet
Jjong and Cost Approximately $4,
000,000 Will Be Built of Steal
" , 'wad Concrete.' .
- As a center of remarkahia r.t. ...
glneerlng akUU Nrw York City easily
lead th world, , '
; Not content with SDannins
' on all sides of the city with the long
eat, heaviest and moat expensive bridge
that hava aver been constructed, the
j-estles people of the American metrop
olis ar preparing to build a monster
concrete viaduct as a: tercentenary me
morial of Henry Hudson's voyage up
' th rivr thut now bears hi nam..
The bridge is to be of a design eJto-
f ether unlike that of any other bridge
n the world, and when completed will
easily b one el tne woria a wonaere.
tr i dtrroM tb western end of Sput-
ten Duyvil creek (which aeparatea Man.
Lai. an liand from the tnalaland to th
RAPID
mil BRIDGE
S f sf i-'-rS
, ...y..-.,,' )( . -S '5 -. .: .
J
JOHN JW11N&
money In Portland than there waa two
recollection of the October panic.
rears ago, ana tnere are many signs
hat the money-holders are eeeklng op
portunities to invest it in income pro
ducing realty holdings.
"There are many Inquiries for income-
producing property, in fact more than
can be readily supplied. The market
haa improved steadily for the past
month and I think it will continue to
do so."
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
r.EW EAST SIDE TEMPLE
New Building to Be Erected
at East Alder and Sixth
Streets.
The Orient lodge of Odd Fellows haa
taken preliminary Steps looking to the
erection of a temple on the southwest
corner of East Alder and East Sixth
streets. . At a meeting held Thursday
night a committee waa appointed with
instructions to employ an architect, se
lect a design and let the contract for
the construction of the building. The
committee is composed of the follow
ing members of the lodge: N. O. Tom
linson, E. Charleson, D. It. IlUs, A. O.
81nks and Robert Andrews. The pro
posed temple Is to be a three-story
brick building, and will cost approxi
mately $10,600. As now planned, the
flrat floor will be utilised for stores,
the second a ball to be rented for pub
lic purposes, and the third floor will
be arranged for the use of the lodge.
Tb building will cover the full S 0x1 00
foot lot which waa purchased by Orient
lodge two years ago for $3,500. and for
which the lodge haa refused $8,000. The
property at Grand avenue and Eaat Pine
street which was occupied for many
years by the lodge waa recently sold to
the local Carpenters union.
north), and will form a part of New
York City's elaborate driveway and park
system on the bank of the Hudson, the
mversiae Drive.
Will 8 Sure Struotax.
Th object of th bridge, to serve a
a monument of an-important historical
event, calls for a monumental structure,
of course, and every endeavor waa mad
in the dealarn to fulfill thla need. Ac
cording .to th plana eubmitted to th
art commission the arch has open span
drels, except near th crown. Th con
crete ring la 726 feet In span between
centers of akewbacka or 703 feet in th
clear, with a center-to-oenter rise of
177 feet It Is a massive concrete rib
70 feet wide, with a crown thickness of
IS feet and a thickness at akewbacka of
28 feet. Th rib is shaped to fit th
possible pressure lines so closely that
tension can never occur in any part of
me ring. in immense aeaa weignt
makes tha influence of live load almost
negligible, and the possible effects to
temperature variation, etc. are rela
tively small. Steel reenforcing rib are
built In, however, primarily to reduce
the compressive stress on the concrete
or (In another respect) reduce the dead
weight of the structure. The steel is
uniformly distributed over the cVoss-
section or tn arcn. , -i ne arcn carries
a double deck. The upper or main deck
la a highway floor, 80 feet wide between
railing: it Mas a oo-ioot roaaway ana
two' 16-foot sidewalks. The lower deck
Is to carry-four track of a rapid tran
sit railway, but aa no such line la yet
in prospect the lower floor system la
not to be put in place at flrat, but only
th necessary connections provided tor
It. Both decks have steel framing, com
prising plate-girder stringers framing
Into floor beams.
Over Self Sail Xrfixur.
. Tha floor beam are supported in part
by steel columns which foot on the steel
reenforctna; rib of the arch and in part
by concrete curtain wall carried up
2, oft ih apandrel-spaces of the
ISi'IUi J?.e" (acondary arches) and
l VJ? Uitwf".n th9 main arch-ring
i Hf. erma region where the system
SL'fSTO,'?'1"' interrupted In
Sn2?hit-,!P? U ""th'" even remotely
approaching in magnitude th propesed
span. .Th Grunwald bridge over th
law at Munich. Germany"!. feet is
ft tit''y ;':
s
SUNDAY i JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY
THE OREGON
x f ; ':; - A , -f -t s s5
f, ,a i '
: -.-v:'5'.'
MWS4WO.I. BET 19&.20W.
HIGHEST RECORD
111 roue months
-
Week's Realty Transactions
Foot Up to Total of
$420,778.
INCLUDES ALL
CLASSES OF DEALS
Sales Nearly Equal to Those Filed
During Entire Month of Decem
berneat Evidence of Renewed
Activity In Baalnera Circles.
During the week just closed, the real
estate transfers filed for record
amounted to $420, 7ft, the largest week's
transactions for four months past, and
nearly equaling the value of those filed
during the whole month of December.
The sales recorded Included all classes
of realty, from high-priced business
sites to the cheapest suburban lots,
showing a general movement in all
sections of the city.
An Important sale made during the
early part of the week waa that of the
F. W. Wood residence on Johnson street
between Twenty-second and Tweuty
thlrd streets, which was purchased by
Joseph Goodman for $14,000.
A quarter block occupied by a modern
two-story frame residence at the corner
of Taggart and East Fifteenth streets
span, 1 the largest completed concrete
arch. The Walnut lane concrete arch
bridge, Philadelphia, now being built,
haa a sligntly larger span, 233 feet be
tween faces of abutments. These spans
become insignificant, even trivial, when
compared with that now proposed for
tii Hudson memorial bridge. The total
length of the bridge, Including the ap
proaches, is 2,840 eet. Its cost, ex
cluding special ornamental features, Is
estimated at $3,800,000. About one half
of this 1 chargeable to the large arch
and its superstructure.
BOOK BEN FRANKLDt
PRINTED BRINGS $52.50
Published In 1744, It Leads Sale of
Third Section ot Sayre
Library.
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. . At tha sale
of the third part of the library of the
lat Robert H. Sayre, of South Bethle
hem, a quarter of this section waa dis
posed of. th highest price obtained
for a single volume being 162.80.
This maount waa paid for a well-pre
served copy of Cicero's "Cato Major,"
) Tinted tn tnis city Dy tfenjamin rranK
in in 1744, 8vo.. bound in sheep. Next
in price waa a biography of Oeorgo
Washington, by Worthington Chaupcey
Ford, in two Volumes, which sold for
$20 each. They are an edition de luxe,
limited to 200 copies, thia being No, 6,
New York, 1800.
A collection of English fashion elates
from 1808 to 1828, -two volumes, sold for
$14 each. Most of the books sold at
from 1 2 to 10. Among the low sellers
were a collection of Chap book -that
used to amuse the youngsters of a cen
tury ago -"A New History of Blue
beard," "Who Killed Cock Robin," "His-
tory or Liitii wiuiamv-- being among
the titles.
The aale will continue tbla and to
morrow afternoon, and will- b : eon.
eluded Friday afternooav, . : ;-
haa been aold by Jessie B. Bortoa to
Frank Amato for $4,000.
A modern two-story frame residence
occupying a EO-foot lot on Alblna ave
nue, near Mason street waa aold to P.
K. Countryman by John Johnson for
$3,276.
Hast Bid Property Sells.
The weat S3 1-3 feet of the lot at the
southeast corner of Benton and McMil
lan streets, Alblna, haa been purchased
by B. 8. Piatt from N. N. Rice, con
sideration $3,000. A small dwelling oc
cupies the lot
Dtiro C Gray haa purchased from Etta
a Bailey a 30 by 100-foot on Qlisaa
street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets for $4,260.
A. E. Morton has sold to T. E. Ham
merely four lots In the Paradise Springs
tract, adjoining Mount Tabor, for $4,600.
An Improved quarter block on Haight
street, between A Ins worth and Colfax
street. Piedmont, has been purchased by
by Harry C. Miller from A. J. Darling
tor $2,700.
William E. Gannon haa purchased
from Frank Capell a new dwelling in
City View Park, consideration $3,600.
Karl Koch haa sold to Agnea Harria
a house and lot at the corner of Kern
and Bryant-street for $2,000.
A number of residences and build
ing aites in Upper Alblna changed haoda
during the week at oricea Indicating an
advance over the prevailing prices of
six or eight months ago. A new cottage
on Oantcnbeln street, between Mason
and Shaver waa purchased by Hulda A.
Clark from C. A, Beaton for $2,626.
Jeas R. Caplea baa purchased from
Martin Jacobsen a house and lot on
Benton street, between Dixon and Du
pont, consideration $2,100.
Robert A. Duf field has purchased
from Henry A. Berger a fractional lot
occupied by a cottage in Multnomah ad
dition, consideration $1,260.
The Nalson Dodge residence, occupy
ing a fractional lot at Eaat Twenty
seventh and East Flanders street was
aold to Minnie Huber for $2,600.
N. W. Kent and E. R. Applegate,
southern Oregon capitalists, have pur
chased from A. Wurtenberger $0 by 100
feet at Marshall and Sixteenth streets.
The site la occupied by a store building
and dwelling and waa aold for $11,000.
Other Kale Bsoorded.
A 26 by 76-foot lot at the corner of
First and Arthur street waa aold by
THREW PRISONER Oil
HOT STjffEH FIGHT
Constable Sent to Take Giant
4) Miner Burns Him and
Is Arrested. !
Plttaburg, Feb. 8. Constable Herman
Bell, living near McKeesport, was sent
out by an alderman to bring in John
Freeman, a coal miner, who waa ao
cused of abusing his wife, hi daughter
and his Invalid father, who ia 90 yeara
old.
Anticipating trouble, th constable
took an assistant with him. They failed
at first to conquer Freeman.
Finally, as a last resort. Bell threw
the miner.' who Is a giant, on a hot stove
and held him there while his helper got
some strong clothesline with which to
bind the prisoner.
Binding the man took longer than was
anticipated, and when the operation waa
concluded. Freeman had to go to the
hospital instead of the jail.
Nurses are soothing the prisoner's
burns while the constable is In jalL
WOMAN PROMOTER
MARRIES CREDITOR
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Pes Moinea, Iowa, Feb. 8. Twenty-
four hours after she got a divorce In
Davenport from her husband, C. F.
Butler of Dea Moines, Mrs Alice II.
Butler, known, aa the' only woman rail
road promoter in America married se
cretly la fit Louis, 8. F, Moors of Co-
MORNINO, FEBRUARY 9.
'ri
A. F. Neunert to M. A C Ollckman for
$1,660.
J. N. Montelth haa aold to Willie
Knmir an undivided one elfhth inter
est in three plaza blocks In Wlllurobla
addition for $2,400.
Karl Amons haa purchased from J.
C. Kadk home tract 6 in Lamargent
Park, consideration $z,6oo.
E. K. Bvars has sold to Ellen N,
Beaty a quarter block at Hawthorne
avenue- and Eaat Thirty-third street,
in Cherrydale addition, consideration.
$1,800.
A cottage, occupying a 60-foot lot on
East Thirty-second street, near Division
has been aold to Ella Kenney by Ros
well C. Bushnell for $1,700.
Another sale in the same vicinity,
which was made this week, waa a quar
ter block on Division and East Six
teenth streets, which was purchased by
Anna J. Relnfaart from F. W. Goldapp
for $2,100. A small dwelling occupies
the corner.
William H. Wilson haa aold to O.
Akeyaon a house and lot in City View
Park, consideration $1,860. ,
The Overlook Land company haa sold
to Oeorge W. Priest four lots in Over
look addition, consideration $2,800.
Joseph ' L. Caron haa aold to EL A.
Kyi and John T. Pyeatt, each a lot in
Cley View Park, consideration $1,200
each.
Lester Spencer haa purchased from
E. A. Besslona a 40-acre tract in section
2, township 1 south, range I eaat, con
sideration 8,oou.
QUITE A SENSATION
Caused by Baker, the Optician, Otriag
Away Ola see.
Hundreds of people called on Dr.
Baker for free glaasea all th weak, and
dozena went away unable to get a
chance to be fitted on account of the
large crowd, although Dr. Baker had
four opticians working hard.
The information is furnished ua that
Dr. Baker will continue giving glasses
away free, as he advertised, for another
week, and the Doctor ask that a many
fieopie as poaaiuia wi iurenuuns iu laui
ltate the work. Dr. Baker (Its stock
lensea to people's eyes, expert examina
tion inciuaear iree
See his ad on al
phabetical page.
See pages 2 and S,
section 0.
ahocton, Ohio, civil nglneer of her pro
jects and her heaviest creditor.
Mrs Moors waa forced by ner cred
ltora into bankruptcy, her only aaseta
being personal t'fects worth $160. Mr.
Moor had a claim of nearly $7,000 -for
his professional services.
Mrs Moore promoted and brought to
a head th uouax-ues ruoine miersuD
urban railway, the first In Iowa, and
now one of tb best paying. She pro
moted th St Joe, Stanberry & North
ern road in Missouri, and most of her
creditors live there.
Her latest rjromotlon waa the Daven
port & Maquoketa, which waa recently
aold to St. Louis by West Virginia
stockholders
Rose City
Park
Unsurpassed residence sec
tion. Price of lots include all im
provements. Sp&al inducements to home
builders.
t -
Hartman & Thompson
. Chamber of Commerce.
1001
"9 -
i nuw.,.,"i;'jj'eg'
i!i
OF
at54- TSSHAbt 3T5
REALTY EXCHANGE
10 tinui
10
Establishment of New Asso
ciation Will Be Inaug
urated in March.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Realty board waa held Tues
day evening 0 last week In th rooms
of the Commercial club. Among the
Important matters acted upon by the
board waa the report of M. a. Qrlf f In
on the establishment of a Portland Real
Estate exchange. It was decided to in
augurate the exchange at the time or
the annual banquet of the realty board
which will be held early in March. At
this time also the annual election of
... niii nm 11 n and the adoption
mla find bv-lawa of the board.
Chairman Moore named the following
committee on m """
Orlffin. Palmer. Slnnott, Daly and Fir-
af.-t.r- TJihardnon of the Commer
cial club addressed the board in an in
formal talk, advocating a wider distri
bution of literature, showing the oppor
tunitiea in Oregon for fruit culture. He
stated that be had within the past
i.,4 eiz tnna of aucn lltera-
iii 11 ill,, iiiw'ii. - ia - a
tire, and had a ton left, which he would
e-ladly mall to addresses furnished by
. . . 1 , .r lu.-jl
meniDer 01 i " -d...ii
jfnnr announced the for
mal resignation from the board of the
Title Guarantee A Trust company and
Jackson A Deerlng. The banquet com
mittee will announce the selection of a
place for holding the annual celebration
at a later date.
nmn CAfonda) will positively
be the last day for discount on west
aide sas bills Portland Qas company, j
Frnlt Men Sue Northern Pacific.
(Special Dtopetch to The Journal.)
Freewater, Or., Feb. 8. Th branch
house of th Walla Walla Produce com
pany of thla place has brought suit
avalnst the Northern Pacific Railroad
company for $600 damages for delay to
a carload shipment of winter apples
which-were held on the road until th
ao.1 nrlcA was reduced. Oeorsre T
Stiles of St. Paul and C. T. Godwin of
this place will conduct tha case for th
produce company.
Good Trout Fishing
11 acres, over 9 improved (liv
ing stream of water), planted to
fruit and berries ; house and barn ;
fine automobile road and 5c fare ;
an ideal place. Price $6,500.
Zimmerman
& Vaughn
303 Buchanan Bldg
'em oval
The Irvington Invest
ment Co.
Has Removed Frofn
39 HAMILTON BLDG. TO
331 Chamber of Commerce
Where all information about Irvine
ton-the pride of Portland will be
cheerfully - given. .- - " " " 11 '
ASSURED
HUH
The Pdrtland Auction
; Co., Inc.
' v At 211 FIRST St.
Told everybody they were 1 paying the
best price in tba city for any kind of
second-hand furniture or merchandise,
and Judging from th enormous quanti
ties seen delivered to ua many of our
friend said, w would soon be smoth
ered with furniture of all kinds, but
not ao with ua We are still buying
everything offered for sale and giving
more money ror u man any ovner dealer
oare give oacaua ,, ;,
That; wc" have regular :
at m waapwt. .' "
TUESDAYS AT 10 A. M. T'
THURSDAYS AT 10 A. M.
FRIDAYS AT 2 P. M.
And everybody comes to theee sales
now when all goods and chattels which
are consigned to this house will be sold
according to law don't ror get goods
wa have bought wa can eell privately
at any time. All consigned must be
soia at auction oy in
Portland Auction Co,
BM8.
A-412L
Auction Sales
Tomorrow (Monday), Tab, 10, IMS. I
EXECUTOR'S SALE
At Hesldeooe, B7I Oonea BL, Corner
Zlg-hteentli It, the Household Ooeds,
furniture and Hffeots of th Xjase
Colonel Xdkeraon. f
Contents of 10 rooms via.: ANTIQUE
ROHBJWOOD WORK STAND, RARE
OLD OIL-PAINTINGS, BRASS FEND-4
ER AND FIRE SET TO MATCH. MAN-f
TEL CLOCKS WITH BRONZE ORNA-I
MENT8, PARLOR DESK, BIRCH
BOOKCASE in three compartments, aev-;
eral volumes . of GOOD BOOKS. LI-I
BRART TABLE, arm chairs, parlor up-f
holstered furniture, center tables, dou-t
ble parlor BODY BRUSSELS CAR-I
PETS, hall and stair carpets. loungeJ
HAND-CARVED HALL CHAIR, che-t
nllle and other portieres, lac curtain.
VERT MASSIVE WALNUT DININO-
ROOM SUITE (consisting of round
fiedestal table, ( arm chairs with genu-i
ne leather seats, and elegant nand-i
carved sideboard with large mirror) J
cherry BEDROOM SUITES, springs
and mattresses, rockers and chairs to
match, very fine WARDROBE with
PLATE-OLA S3 MIRROR door, separate
dresser, bordered Brussels carpet In
all bedroom, small rugs, ACORN
RANGE, OAS COOK STOVE and
WATER-HEATER, parlor heater, fold
Ing screen, linoleum, rranlteware and
crockerv, refrigerator, several feet of
GARDEN HOSE, laundry stove, grind-
atone, several old army chests, eots and
mattresaea, Old Glory (all tattered and
torn, but still the STAR8 ANq
STRIPES), and several other articles;
JU of which must be aold at thla time
omorrow (MONDAY). AT 10 A. Mi
SHARP. Terms strictly cash. .1
Sale on Tuesday Next
The fine household goods, furniture
and rugs of U. S. ENGINEER who IS
ordered to another district. The sale
will- be held at BAKER'S 'AUCTION1
HOUSE, consigned for convenience o
sale, comprising first-class TURKISH
ROCKER IN GENUINE LEATHER Ot
first quality. COUCH IN REAL!
LEATHER, other rockers of various
descriptions, box couch, UMBRELLA
VASE, round EXTENSION TABLE;
arm cnairs, hist niwirxu-ntHJfti
CHAIRS, pretty BUFFET, Domestld
sewing machine fine auariere;
oak LIBRARY! TABLE in eariv Ens
llsh oak finish, PARLOR DESK, ga?
reading lamp, folding card table, quar
tered oak BOOKCASE wit a double glasif
doors, dictionary and stand, velvet an
Axminster rugs. Brussels carpets, man
elve brass and iron beds, steel sprlngp
good mattreeses. FRINCTCPS and othe
DRESSERS In oak, onk CHIFFONIERS
Indvs DRESSING TABLE to mnteh
crockery and glassware, mantel rlock
pictures, cook stove and uteneils. Mason
lars. launary ouuu ana large ten
8xz. on view tomorrow arcernoon
SALE TUESDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Strangers and others furnishing are
well repaid by attending these auctions!
Sale on Thursday Next
This is our regular auction day fo
mortgage sales, consignments of fur
nlture, American itauway company
ana storage warenouses ana otnorsi
Our sale commences at 10 o'clock Sharp!
bukb m sow, auctioneers.
Office and Salesrooms 352-4 Alder St!
Both phones.
By J. T. WILSON
AUCTIONEER
Monday Wednesday, Friday, a
- 10 A. M. Each Day,' at Sales
rooms, 208 First St.
Wa will offer at- nnblle sal an as
ortment of narlor and library fur
nlture, dining-room, bedroom and Wtcheij
errects, carpets, rugs, tinoieum. ibi
best grade steel and gas ranges, heat
Ing and cook stoves, beds and dressers
piano, organ and other desirable fur
manings. ,
SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY
February 14, at 11 A. M at thd
John Conley Farm, on the Bad
Line Road, One-Quarter Mil
East of Twelve-Mile House.
?:took. farm implements, furniture, etd
nquire at 208 First street for partlcu
lar. - V
tent- vnn want cash for anythln
vou , have for Bale phone Main 1626
A-4243. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer,
NAPLES HEIGHTS
i
The orettiest little addition t
the city; close inon the W.-Wi
car line; loveiy view.
Lots $235.00
Cheapest property on the mail
ket. A litue down ana a ura
per month.' .4-'-:-. 'yx
J.
607 COMMERCIAL' BLDG
a a
Aocionttie
Frank
Porter
'Y1