davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
BIG ORDERS FOR
TULAROSA ALFALFA

Tularosa. n. NJ April 2s.-Orders
have been received for IS cars Of Tula-
ross alfalfa OF the first cutting.
J. c. Sanchez, pastor Of the Mexican
Baptist church at Alamogordo, is in
town.
J. B. Van Malta. OF La Fayette, md.
was in town on business and while here
he bought the Clayton. Lumbley &
Johnson mules
q. S. commissioner PaSSer, OF Ala
mogordo, transacted business in Tula-
J. F. Darby was down from Fort Stan
ton several days visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Darby
Mrs Mary Elkins and son, Richard,
have left for Harlim, MoE l., 10 visit
friends.
W H. Willinghaur. Of Corona vas
q business visitor in Tularosa.
Mrs. Eda Hastings, proprietor OF the
Central hotel, spent day in Alamo
gordo-
Jaul Jette spent Saturday In Alamo
The shipment Of the Flying H steers
was made Saturday afternoon and that
night a dance was given for the men
On Sunday morning they all returned
10 the ranch While here S. 8 Ward
manager of the Flying II ranch, bought
q bunch of the Martin yearlings south
west Of town
The Relief Corps Wss entertained at
the Central by Mrs EDNA Hastings.
Those. present were Mrs. i r. Howell.
Mrs H ID. Hism. Mrs. lnez Hurgz, Mrs
NJ B. Rogers. Mrs. ISdna Hastings, Mrs.
Jennie Abbott
Mrs J W Prude spen- a dav in Ala
mOgordo visiting he sister. Mrs. Lon
laurence.
J. J. Sanders, commissioner Of pre-
cinct no. 3, has returned from Alamo
gOrdO-
Rev ". J. Pace has sold his prop
ertv in Ala7nogOrdO and Intends To To-
cate in Tinarosa
Prof Helm has returned 20 as home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
BANDITS MENACE
ROSWELL PEOPLE
Price Set on Their Heads
and Posse VIII Go
After Them.

Roswell, \. NJ. April 29-AH the
ranchmen and their employees are keep
ing a sharp lookout for the gang OF des-
perados who has been narassing them.
and consequently the thieves have been
compelled to seek a hiding place high
up IN the mountains out Of reach OF the
ordinary citizens who dare not ven
ture into the wilderness Of canyons and
crags after them. The band is composed
OF two MeXicans. one white man. a ne
gro and a half-breed indian. and il Is
said that between the quintet they are
thoroughly familiar with the entire
length of the FL Captain range, and
are in a position to almost defy capture
Thus FAR no concerted action has been
taken against the bandits, but it was
reported yesterday that an order for
squad Of mounted police had been de
spatched to Santa Fe- The gang is re-
ported to be in desperate straits, and
a price has been set on the heads Of
ture viii be effected only after a hard
tight is generally admitted by all those
familiar with the operations Of the
thieying band and the character Of Its
members.
Look for Prosperous Season.
Despite these losses. Of both horses
and lambs the ranchmen of that sec
ton are looking farward to a prosper
Gus season Two moderately heavy
rains during the last ten days prac-
tically insure a good growth of grass
all summer and both the cattle and
sheep men are beginning the season
with their herds in good condition.
Cold Nights Also Menace.
Cold nights have also made it IN
healthy TO the thousands of little lambs
now arriving on the ranches. a num-
Der OF horses have disappeared from
the ranches in that section as the result
Of thieving, and about a third of the
nightly crop Of lambs on the sheep
ranches are being frozen by the extreme
temperature. according to a party OF
Roswell men who returned this week
from a weeks visit to Blanchard broth
ers- ranch-- S. mile. nnr- LE-ast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
Little Editorials By Herald Readers

the most prolific, direct and indirect
cause Of death
The world was appalled, by the plunge
OF 1900 lives 10 the bottom of the At
lantic by an accident exceptional and
extraordinary. But America appears
never TO be shocked by the ignobIe
death Of 900, 900 lives which sink be-
meath the alcoholic flood. On the con-
trary, the national government holds
9. controlling interest and partnership
IN the liquor traffic The national con-
science is scared almost TO death II
not why. does the nation endure and
age2
It would require $50 Titanics Il. carry
100000 drunkards 10 sea and sink them.
me nationals annual drink bill is now,
IN round numbers $4,000 O00 600 But
the nation could build $50 Titanics
and put 100000 Of its citizens al the
bottom of the Atlantic for only $500
100000 II the 100000 were sober. ef-
ticlenJ ana productive citizens Up to
tne lilne Jney were destroyed, the IT,
lanlc method, compared with the alcO-
hole method. would possess humane
and economic advantages
The liquor traffic does not defend
user on moral and economic grounds
because u cannot But IL points 10 the
$500. 100000. which IT now annually
pays 10 lis guilty partner. Uncle sam
and says nothing about the $4,000. OOO-
goo annually taken from its slaugh-
tered or manned victims
The liquor traffic is profitable TO
the manufacture and the retailer. Greed
for gold is the incentive and humanity,
body and soul. is the pawn. In 1906,
the total cost Of producing the nations
alcoholic drink was $4,000 00O. The
wholesale value was $4,000, 0OO The
retail price was SI,446, 000. 900
Again, L commend your dictum that
The greed for gold must be curbed
where human life is the pawn at
stake"
Yours sincerely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
PARSONS NOTES.

Parsons, y NJ. April 29.-AIrs John
Greer and six children will leave sun
day for Hurley, n NJ, where they viii
make their home with Mrs Greer's
father. W ". Corn.
A little son Of Charles Shafer is III
with typhoid fever at the home Of his
grandparents on the Bonito.
Mr. McReynOlds made a trip TO Cap
ltan this week after supplies.
The cold winds from the snow-capped
mills keep reminding people that spring
Is not really here.
Mr. CONSTRUCT. from BOnito. was In
town during the week
~ T. Elliott spent several days in
CarriZozO this week.
ny Keller from the Mesa settlement.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W G.
Wells. Mrs. Wells entertsined Mrs.
Elliott and children at dinher Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

at Cloudcroft, \. n, after a visit bar.
10 the public schools.
DT. J. r Howell has returned from
I'll, The infant son OF Merchant Kron-
Miss Maud Abbott who has been sick
ing. iiiipI ON-
Mrs s. F. Jones IS here from FL 1,sso
Sud Nelson IS here from mis- ranch
IN me san Andreas visiting friends
CUBA clayton is up from AIamoror5o
70 visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. : p
mrs Ranch Turner has returned N
her nome in the White Sands. after a
FiSiI mere with Mrs. J. H Jackson
BOD PickaTd spent a day here from
me o. H. Jackson cattle ranch. in T1Ia-
rosa canyon, visiting his brother. Wal
ter Plckard and family.
treu Closby spent a day here from
Anree RIVERS transacting business
Joe Mcdonald has returned 10 bis
nome In the White Mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
"THE SPRINGS NEAR RUTDOsO
BEING PREPARED FOR SUMlIE

Ruidoso. y. n, April Els. II John
son is erecting tents and cottages at
The Springs and viii move ms
family there for the summer.
Little Floyd Gilmore fell from an ap-
pie tree and dislOcated his knee. His
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ J. Gil
more. left with him this morning Tor
FIT. Stockton to have Dr. Fred Smith,
of that place. set it,
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Hale is very sick.
James Bracken has left for Glencoe
F. NJ Miller has returned from Tula-
rosa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

Gutenberg invented printing Then
several years ago II was learned that
printing was one of the lost arts in
China.
But now even that slender bid 20
fame is denied Miss 9urians. and their
little balloon OF reno,yn has been pune
tured by no less a -jersOn than an FL
Paso laundryman, Aioy Sing. who was
born in China and mas been a resident
Of these United States about 10 years.
Ar. Sing declared yesterday that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

towns in the hotels TO thus give free
reading Of all the late books as pub
lished-
Lawrence Pyle. OF Dallas. Texas, ar
rived on the north bound Sunday morn
ing.
The date Of the concert TO be given
by Ellen Beach Yaw has been set for
the night OF May 5, in a telegram re-
ceived by w. E. Baker from Nine. Yaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
---T- ~
J. L, Campbell.
EXCITEMENT OVER GOLD STRIKE

4@ANA AE4MEEI Wv EH GOLD STRIKE
AlamOgordO y. NJ April p. 1912
Editor FL Paso Herald.
There is great excitement around
mine
Upon investigation, it was found that
WINE working on the road from Ala
mogOrdO to Cioudcroft in Roy CANYON
ABOUT 10 miles from Alamogordo. the
Workmen found a vein Of ore three feet
wide, crossing the canyon where If
was 1000 feet deep. They took our
some samples and sent them TO Denver
70 pe aSSayed- The returns were s242 "a
IN gold and $3.50 in silver.
Ihls report has just been receivad
ana TINS secJlon Of the country is very
mucn eNclred over the find. as the lead
can De traced Tor a distance o. ia
miles along the foot hills, ana as this
canyon mas been cut out bv wafer a.
equals shaft 1000 feet deep. and eli
indications" are that II will be : gres+
producer from the moment work is
begun. Is
. There Is no doubt but that MANY rno-.
valuable properties VIII be located in
the next few days. as there appears 70
DC mineral range Of mountains for
distance Of over 20 miles and tba-o
nave been q great many claims marked
IN this territory for a number Of y-ee,e
But this goes to show that an +6st e
necessary to make this q rich Droduc5-1r.
field is 10 be willing TO 60 deem eno1le-I
II IS expected that there win be some
scientific mining done now. instead ~
the surface prospecting.
J. b Gilbert
J. r Hughes.
W y. Warren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
LAS CRUCES HAS
NEW PHONE PLANT
A Boosters Club to Be Or
Embellishments Es-
tablish a Library.

The office Of The Herald for Las
Cruces Is fl the Robinson Drug
Store, THE Quality Store" This
firm win deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate OF 60 cents
a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN THE ELSIE MINE
First Imprisoned by Cavein;
One Found Dead, and
Others Died.

Cananea, Sonora. Mex. April a.
Four men were killed by a cayein at
the Elsie mine here Saturday When
rescuers reached the imprisoned men,
one was dead, and the others died with
in five minutes after being taken out
Two others who were buried will re-
cover
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
CORONA MAN BUILDS RACE
EE 4 q. EDn SINH LIZ ~ 2


Corona. y. NJ. April 29.-AlOnzo Jen-
kins is laying off a half-mile race
track. He expects TO have some good
races here this summer
DOlph Lusk and George Spence were
in town this week looking for natives
TO use in their sheep camp
Grandma Upton has been very i'll for
some time.
Miss Lottie Parker spent the week
with Mrs. o. c. Baker on the ranch.
n. c. Porter has been in Tucumcari
for a few days on business
D. A O. Dunaway has arrived from
Cage, Okla. where be has put in two
years farming. He viii go into the
ranch business again In this county.
John Seweu attended court in FL
Paso last week
Miss Eunice simpson is spending
few DAYS IN Duran visiting her sister.
DR.. Pinkley has returned from FL
Paso. where be has been attending
court.
c. ". Roberts. eX-section foreman OF
this place has moved his family back
to their homestead, few miles north
OF town.
Bridge and building inspector Russell
was in town this week looking over
the +. P. & s ". property.
A valuable dressing for flesh wounds
burns. scalds. old sores, rash. chafed
skin. is BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT,
it is both healing and antiseptic. Price
Csc, SOC and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Scott White & Co. three stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

:. :, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :: :.
= MAR EAST VERSION
:. OF THE OZARK LIT
=. The Chinese version Of the
!: .Houn' DuWE' song follows;
:. lfo Iun sec go all fOw.
:. Fun moo &c gar Dak 20 gov,
:, Guey moo mo I've Ohe go gov,
:. Onh VOW tOOy kuey low fun gov.
:. The literal translation. ac-
:, cOrdinE to FL PHsO's celestial
= historian:
:: No matter when come TO this
= town,
:. The boys start to kick my dog.
!: No mntter what kind of a dog I
!. They got to quit kick my dog.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
Ell PasO TELLS


Ell PasO TELLS
HER TROUBLES
To the Want" Columns OF
the Herald When there's an
unexpected vacancy in the Of
, flee or factory force. it's a
Herald Want Ad that gives no
tice-
When there's something VAL
liable lost or a tenant leaves,
a call TO Bell rs. Auto Ills.
tells the news.
FL Paso has learned that
Herald Want" Ads are the best
resort IN an emsrg ency-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
BOILER EXPLOSION.

Taking exception 70 the report Of the
board that recently Investigated the eN-
plosion Of a locomotive boiler on the
the Tucson Yuma division lLhey de-
clare the board was composed of s. P,
officials). Lodge No 81, Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
Einemen. sends the following to The
derald, after setting forth the ObJec-
lions il raises to the report
The facts Of the case are these-
This engine came to Tucson division
about November 1911. and gave urUu-
BILE al once on account OF the water
glass not working properly This was
reported by five different engineers
at different times, bait nothing was
done about IL by the company, no ef
fort made TO remedy the defect This
can be sUbstantiated by those engi-
neers and you can refer TO work re-
ports where this Water-glass was re-
ported as not working properly Fire
sufficient water in the boiler so that
that at the time OF the explosion this
water glass Indicated that there was
sufficient water in the boiler so that
the crown-sheet was well covered
1T is a well known fact that for
about five months no competent boil
ermakers or machinists have been en-
boiler work has been reported, but IL
mas either not been done at all or has
been performed in an incompetent ana
unsatisfactOry- manner.
The slur cast upon engineer. vaughn
and fireman Norton, as well as upon
US, is unjust"
tSigned.b
Cactus Lodge No. 81. Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

Subscribers falling 10 get The Herald
promptly should cali at the office or
telephone No 203C v5Iore 5E5g .. IN. An
complaints viii receive prompt atten-
tlDn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

Poor appetite is a sure sign OF i'm
paired diEes ton A few doses OF
s Stomach and Liver Tab
let's viii strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite. Thousands
have been benefited by taking these
Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
AMERICANS AND MEXICANs.
sanderson, Texas. April %. 1919

SanoerSOn, Texas April 20. 49,
Editor Ed Paso Herald
Seeing your editorial in a recent is
sue of your valuable paper advocating
the Arizona miners bill compelling
all mine employees beneath the surface
10. speak the English language. / hope
that other state papers WIN take IL
IN until we have America for ALneri-
cans like old Mexico is making Mex
leo for MeXicans-
I hone TO live 70 see every Mexican
taken off public work and Americans
put in their places. The newspapers
could do a great deal toward it II they
would
Yours truly
L Scar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

That "Houn' Dawg' song which
Champ CIark's cohorts have claimed as
their own campaign Tilt because it is
supposed TO have originated IN the
Ozark mountains. has caused perhaps
more strife and has had more claims
laid to its authorship than any thing
that has attracted public attention in
recent years.
In a German scrapbook of the 18th
century the song IS entitled The Lay
of the Dog" Beneath the last stauza
are the initials M L., 1893
But the yellow Peril emolematic
Of pigtans. chop suey and blrdnest
salad, turks behind every thing and
has a finger in every pie tnat Is cut
by modern civilization
Virtually every great invention that
is supposed TO have been thought out
by the massive brain Of some Cauca-
sian inventor is known to have orig
mated in China thousands Of years
before the beginning Of the Christian
era.
China Always to Fore.
Lord Bacon discovered gunpowder
and after the great howl that went UP
subsided Wow Wow 10. an apparently
lliterate Chinese came forth and
proved beyond the peradyenture of
doubt that one OF his remote ancestors
back somewhere near the coal age, had
discovered gunpowder. and that the
Chinese had used II thousands Of years
before the coming Of Christ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
Mclean Man, He Steal 'Um Houn' Dawg
Song Flom China Boy Long Time Ago

: = > : : : :. :. : : = . ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

readily paid for desirable grades. Screenings
4G4kc; ordinary. 4i7d4zc; fair, 4lsq3c; gooa'
ordinary 5a5Lc; prime. 5hd5zc: choice. "a
Q5Ic; head japan. 4hd5c: Patna. 64sdIc.
sIGAR-Retned firm. with fairy eOou
Withdrawals. but moderate new business. Gran
ulated quoted at 1900. The following prices
are quoted by the American Sugar REFINING
Company: Crystal domlnos, cases, 2-ib car
tons, half or full size pieces. 100. and - ~. IN
p cases; do cases. 5-tb cartons. 140c and i.3'c
In y cases: Eege tablets, 300: cut loaf . tu,
crushed 3 6Oc; mould A. 5.2jc; cubes, Eagle
J-ib bags. powdered. and Eagle, confectionery
granulated, 51Jc: xxx powdered o.oSc,
powdered, coarse powdered and Eagle. coarse
GRADUATED. Sc: fruit powdered and Eagle, sA-
granulated, cases, .. 3Is and 5 10 cartons o. 10,
and Is. 30c in y cases: Eagle, .. 3is ad 10
cartons Of fine graduated 5.10c; Eagle, I'D
bags, zoo; ga 10, 5.15c; : 10, 5.1Oc; 10 10,
3 .O5c: Is and 20 n. standard graduated. 4Voc'
fine granulsted and diamond a. 4eOc; confec-
tioners' a. T. Toe; No /. 1850; No 2. 46r' no
q 4hJc: No T. zoe: No 3. 4.45c; No .. Nv
No Z 1850: No s. l30c; No o. A25c; NO ~
2oc: No II. 4.15c; No II, 4.1oc. Nos -, ~
and unchanged, with December at Us %, JAN a
airy, es I'D and May. los. Raw mere n.,,.
With renorted sales of Cubas. frst nall Janu
arr, shipment at 2Sc, cost and freight, eqnnssi
IN z T3c duty paid. Spot market firm az a' yS
for centrifugal. 3.55c for muscovado ana o'o Se
Tor molasses sugar. Meetings. OF sugar AZ 'ne
Four United states ports during the Week, as
stated by Wilett & Gray, were SSVU .o
against q. 900 last week and = zoo last Se yer,
nsrsd with II 577 last week and 2, $50 year
ago Total stock at the ports; bt3oo tons,
against 6s.14s last week ana io''i'' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
GETS FIFTH AVENUE TITLE
Company Also Obtains $780,
600 Loan on Langdon Parcel.

The 7Oo Fifth Avenue Corporation took
title yesterday to the block front on the
easterly side Of Fifth avenue. between
18th and 5sth streets, from Woodbury. @.
L.angdon. There were also recorded two
mortgages at the Registers ONCE cover
ing the entire premises. the total sum OF
the loan being 100000.
This corporation taking title to the
property Is apparently concern formed
to hold the various parcels owned BY Mr.
Lar ydon. comprising the block front OPP
posite the southerly end OF the parcel Is
the Hotel st. Regis. For many years the
home Of Mr.. LAngdon was at the north
end Of the block front. The property Is
one OF the largest In the upper Filth
avenue shopping centre. Plans were pro-
jected several years ago for placing six
story building at Nos 7l6 and NJ Fifth
avenue and Nos. Q and East 6sth street.
Those parcels form an a. around the
southeast corner Of 18th street, on which
the Iangdon home stood.
The estimated cost Of the building was
$4,000. the architects being Trowbridge
g. Livingston.
Last February the building at tho
northeast corner Of 18Th street and Fifth
avenue was leased for Mr.. Langdon to a
we'll known art dealer. The lease was for
eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

PROVIsIONS-Inactive but slightly stead
Ter on covering PORK-Firm; mess $40 25Q
$40 Is. family. -s2sas24; short clear s22@
s24 so BEEF-Strong; mess. $i9qs2o; family.
s24as25: packet, $22ds2S: extra India mess.
saeqf40, all nominal. BEEF HAMs-Firmer
iosaifc: pigs. HE; CUT MEATs-Picklsd
at isai s TAiGow-ouiet:. special. &c;
city. S4c asked: country, 6G6&c. LARD
STEADY; Middle West. II 15ql1 2Sc: city, lilo.
Refined South America. II. 45c; Continent,
IL soc; Brazil. kegs, l3.45c. Compound, TAG
sic. sTEARINE-o 12c asked; city lard.
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs--Firm. with
good iobbing demand. New Orleans centrtfu-
gal. common, 15al6c; fair. 17G20c: good. 219
dc prime. 2s934c; open kettle. SIa52c.
SYRUPS-Common. Hole: medium, 149l1c;
'N NAVAL Al issTIoREs-spirlts turpentine steady
AZ former prices SPIRITS TURPENT1NE-
Machine bbis 3oIkc. TAR, &c. ROsIN-Com-
mon 70 good strained. 615c; u. 6.2Jc: ID, $500:
Il. 635c: and @. 6.40c: ii. 8.45c: ], 6oOc;
s.esc c.''e' '~'
OLS-Linseed unchanged Refined petro-
leum steady. PETROLEUM, standard white
bbls. New York and Philadelphia s5Oc bulk
f.Soc: CAGES, 10. 4oc; water white. bbls. o Doc
bulk D. soc: cases. II t0c. LlNSEED OIL
American seed city raw. J0d51c: out of-town
raw. 4adsOc Calcutta raw. 50c.
COTTONsEED OIL--Firmer. closing at a
net advance Of 2a9 points. Shorts were IN
clined 20 cover. while there we're evidences OF
buying by prominent refners as we'll as for
outside account. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Coffee Decline
Corn and Oats Irregular.

Price changes in wheat futures were
narrow. being affected mainly oy pearisnl
Argentine news and more pronounce
bearish sentiment in foreign markets. DO
mestic interior receipts were somewhat
smaller. and neither side Of the market
seemed disposed to display any assres-
slveness. There was an early advance OF
l.aLc. but the market worked lower ana
closed at a net loss for the day OF 1saSsc'
Corn failed to develop any decided feat-
ure. and closed Sc up for December ana
i.c down for later months Oats kept IN
line vito corn. closing from &c down 10
isc advance.
Under heavy selling. supposed to De
partly hedge sales against spot coHee'
prices we're easier. closing at a net loss
Of 10 IS points Inactivity IN the spot
market was held to be the principal bear
ish feature. but there was a nouceao'e
difference of opinion as to the underlying
conditions of the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
STATEN ISLAND GARAGE.

Plans are now being completed by Mr.
Durschmidt for large garage and vul-
canzing plant, to be erected on the prop
erty which he recently purchased through
the office Of Cornelius G. Koif from Will
lam Curry. at Targee street and Glove
avenue. Concord. Staten Island. When
Tarsee street is completed 1t will have
width OF 100 feet and will be the main au-
tomobile boulevard. This is the first en-
terprise for the new boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom. Nos. "A and Is Vesey street:
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
10TH ST, los to IL, 8 S. 100 It " OF sth ave,
75x2oo.1o to 100 West <sth st x25xlo9 Sxboxi0o.6.
I sty bldg; to L Hansen for N7s,ooo.
nth ST, 225 East, n 8. 10 II OF ID ave.
l8sxsaIl, 5 sty tenmt; bid In at @, 800
18Th ST. 335 and 335 East, n S. s25 II 9 Of ID
ave. Soxio2:2. two sty nats; to Mrs
JEROME AVE. 2347. W s, IS IT n OF North
st, lSx7ss, 3 sty dwlg; to II c Fersz for 81, 2oo
BY Daniel Grecnwaid.
SGD ST. lss West. s 8. So5 II W OF Columbus
ave. 20xio2.2. 4 sty dwlg; TO the plaintiff for
SIS. 800.
BY Joseph r. Day.
6sTH ST. 1853 West, n q. 1858 II W Of Broad
way, 3o.sx1oo.+. s sty tenmt: adjourned TO Dec ..
At the Bronx exchange:
BY Joseph p. Day.
BROOK AVE, $751; e 8, 25 II 3 Of 1+2d st. 25x
100 1 sty tenmt and stores; to the plaintih TOT
81. 800.
BY Samuel Marx.
2loD ST. East, 8 s. $50 IT e Of Kstonah ave,
175xioo. vacant; 2l2d st. East, 9. At intersec-
ton OF OF Duke pl. 2t26xl's:.x.-oe 2,
vacant; 23sth st. East. n s. 1io II OF katohah
ave. 24xioox irreg; to the plaintih Tor ''s"'