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![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster Got more pictures? |
321 North Clark
Did You Know? »There is a small building near this tower that looks like one of the many bridgehouses along this stretch of the Chicago River. It is actually a public elevator for getting down to the river level. Related Web Sites: Discuss the architecture of 321 North Clark and other buildings in Chicago. Clint - Sunday, January 20th, 2008 @ 2:14pm • Rating: One star.This building has the slowest feight elevator in the city of Chicago, and its loading dock is extremely difficult to get to. You have to find one of two underground accesses along Kinzie either east of Dearborn or in the middle of Lasalle, both of which are about two blocks away, then drive along half-dismantled railroad tracks.
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