davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
CHAPTER XI-Continued.

"Oh, the secretary" Kate stif1ed
yawn. Sorry didn't notice her. What s
she like?''
A machavellian suggestion entered
Lioneps artless mind. lawfully jolly
sort!'' he exclaimed. with enthusiasm.
"Deviish pretty eyes-and fluffy hair-l
wish I could remember it, he frowned.
you've just said it was fluffy"
IT don't mean her hair; of course,
couldn't forget that. / was trying to re-
member something I said to her.
How unfortunate. purred Kate. You
should have written it down"
ut really wasn't bad" he went on.
Anyway, it made her laugh. but-she
wouldn't look at a duffer like me. lie
sighed athletically. She's much too
what she's driving at but you can bally
we'll believe what she says.
1t was nearly dark and. they had drift
ed toward a sem-circular rustic bench
at the foot of towering horse chest
nut. Lionel lighted his briar and sank,
In sacklike ease into the uncomfortable
seat, lulled by the incense man burns
only to himself, the envy of the watch
ing gods who invented eating and drink
ing and fighting and loving, and created
the tobacco plant, but never thought or
smoking.
Kate lighted a cigarette. But rustic
seats with tree trunks for backs are not
made for women. After picking some
pieces of bark from her hair and at
tempting to fish others from the back of
her neck. only to push them hopelessly
out of reach, she jumped up impatiently
and fell to pacing the soft turf behind
the tree the wavering light of her Gig
arctic swaying hither and thither in the
deepening gloom like dissipated FREELY
How very funny" she said, at length,
pausing in her walk to break the smoke
silence, that she can make You believe
everything she says when you don't know
what she's driving at. 1t sounds like
mind reading"
Lionel watched a ball Of gray smoke
unravel itself and trail swiftly into the
mind reading?" he asked. 1T strikes
me il isn't any Iunnier than palm read
ing" Then, after a conteEnplative pause,
THAT Baxter chap seemed to find your
palm very interesting. Did he tell you
anything exc.ting?"
Very exciting her voice came from
the other side of the tree.
Il say, mayn't l know?"
"Oh. it wouldn't interest you"
II hope 1t was something good I'll
punch Baxter head if it wasn't"
Then you do believe in pa mistry?"
whats that got to do with it? | say.
Kate, what did he tell YOU
"Why do you want to know?
"Because"-he Observation-Disclosures /
He stopped abruptly to listen. The black
| ness above them was Stirring. A tremor
ran through the great tree. The dark
ness high overhead swayed with sound
like the sigh of rain on a lake. Unseen
branches moved heavily and then We're
still. Mysteriously as it came. the wind
died away. 1t was now quite dark under
the tree For a line neither spoke
| A fear he could not explain Lad come
upon Lionel and stop ed his speech \
few u.omen,s ago his only word for
PAIN stry vas tommyrot and now he
writing on hates hand was to him the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
CHANGE HOURS FOR SIGNALS.
Arlington Wireless Station to be
Worked at Better Time.

Changes will be made in the hours at
which signals viii be sent out hereafter
during the tuning-up process at the new
Arlington wireless station with a vie
to catching the operators at the
wireless stat ons when
likely to get the call from a
Calls We're sent out last =
wireless station at VI re
Francisco and the station
caught the sigma TO reply
answer was received -rCav
and il is assumed tina: .Saa = I'd
not hear. TIE ArI.ngt1a z14t.as -.
working W tn about tWo-ca.lls power on
The wave length ri zee new station
and many details Of the eQulua.lnt. are
so different from Wa wireless .-.le.--s
have been used to ;-al n 9bahN W..
take a good deal of oXner5Il. ntina before
the operators find cur 5us- A'.- the ues.
insta lation can b. worked most Ell
fectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
New Lynchburg Station Opened.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SDeClaI DlSpHtch 10 The Stdf
LYNCHBURG, Va. November 1.-The
new sixty five-thousand-dollar station of
the Southern railway was put in CONN. s.
sion here yesterday afternoon, the hrst
train to use it being the through mail
train to Atlanta. This marks the actual
comp elton of the Leftwich-Durm!d cut
off through the city, which cost the rail-
way company more than $3,OOO.OOO. The
connpany has been using a temporary
station for twelve months. The city
council has provided for Encouragement
of The street car service, so that all up
town cars VIII pass the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Car Barn Damaged by Fire.

The barn of the Capital Traction Com
pany. 1922 NJ street, was damaged 10 the
ext mt OF $3.50 ~ an explos on of sas to-
day No. ) engine company extingu.shed
the haze
FIRE N the house of Mrs. Annie Shinn,
~ Wash nston court northwest. this
morning did about 50 "a la;e The fire
as caused by tie eXq!osO On Of gasoline
stow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
U. S. Trooper a Fugitive.

NOGALES. Ariz., November 1.-After
an all-day search by sheriff's posse and
a squad of soldiers, no trace had been
found last night of Andrew Yesbit, pri-
vate in Troop D. 4th United States
Cavalry. who killed Francisco Griialva
a Mexican woman, yesterday. and per
haps fatally wounded two Yaqui Indians
The latter were section men who had
gone to the assistance of the woman
when she was attacked by the trooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Auto Hearse Exceeds Speed Limit.

PASSAIC, n. j., November 1.-Cnarged
with exceeding the speed limit in his au-
tomobile nearse. George W. Robertson OF
North Bergen, undertaken. must pay a
fine OF $40 assessed oy Police Judge
Thomas Costello.
Policeman Farrell stopped the hearse
as 1t was speeding through Main ave-
nue. on its way to funeral. When ar
raisned Robertson said that ne did not
think it possible for his automobile to ex-
coed the limit There was sufficient evil
dence to convince the court, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
NOT TO BACK OPERA HOUSE.
Chamber Of Commerce Will Com
municate With Hammerstein.

A special committee Of the Chamber
of Commerce, of which d. ]. Callahan
is chairman, at a meeting this after
noon decided to send a letter to Oscar
Hammerstein thanking him for con-
sidering Washington in his project for
a chain Of great opera houses through
the large cities of the country. but eX-
pressing the opinion that because of
'existing conditions" it would be I'M
wise for the Chamber of Commerce to
undertake to back such a plan at this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Years Strikes Cost $1,966, 900.

TRENTON, N. J., November i.-Accord-
ing to figures compiled by the state bu-
reau of vital statistics, $1,966. 600 was
lost in New Jersey in the last year
through strikes. The total number of
days lost was 100000 and $4,000 per-
sons were affected by the ninety -seven
strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
SHOOTING FOLLOWS DISPUTE
A. T. Wood Killed by Stepson in
Alabama Capital Building.

MONTGOMERY Ala. November LIN
the state capitol. just across the corridor
from the Office Of Gov Emmett O'Neal.
A. T. Wood Of Odenville. Ala. was shot
and killed by his stepson. w. q. Oakley.
of Ashley. Ala. who went Immediately
to police headquarters and gave himself
up Two bullets entered Wood head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
NOVEL STREET CARS RUN
ON TWO LINES IN CITY
vestibules Are Placed on Big
Summer Carriers for 0per-
alton In Winter.

Prospective street car passengers were
yesterday by the appearance on the F
street, or Georgetown. line and the Mount
Pleasant line of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company Of big sum-
mer cars, open on both sides. with vesti-
bules on the platforms.
It is the intention of the railway COM
pany to run these cars from time to time
during the winter. Their appearance is
coincidental with the arrival Of Novem-
Der 1, there being an act Of Congress
which prohibits the railway companies
from running street cars which do not
afford protection to motormen after that
date each year.
Purpose Of Company.
1--WE intend to run these remodeled cars
only on nice days during the winter" w.
+. Ham. vice president Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company. said
today. Owing to the fire at the 18th and
D streets barn last spring, in which a
large number Of our cars were burned.
We have been very short Of rolling stock,
and have placed a few Of the remodeled
cars on the lines until we get the supply
of new cars ordered.
I'VE received yesterday the first of the
sixty-five new payas-yOu-enter cars OF
the side-dOor type which We bought after
the fire. and will receive one car Of the lot
each day from now on. They will be put
on the Georgetown and Mount Pleasant
lines as rapidly as received. Some people
like the open cars of the remOdeled type.
even in winter, and we will run them on
pleasant days if the public patronizes
Them
Within the Law.
There is nothing to prevent The rail-
way company from using these cars in
winter if they desire to do So" said John
H Marble, chairman Of the District Elec-
try Railway Commission today. Under
an old act of Congress, they are obliged
to furnish the motormen protection after
November 1 each year, and are not al
lowed to run cars after that date which
do not have vestibules to protect motor
men.
The commission would take up the
question of the use Of these cars only II
there was complaint against them or II
their use violated any regulation or law.
AS it Is, there seems to be nothing for the
commission to do about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Must Not Wear Celluloid Collars.

BRISTOL, Pa, November IAN I'M
usual order issued by the Philadelphia,
Bristol and Trenton Street Railway Com
pany forbids conductors from wearing
celluloid collars while riding on its cars.
Several conductors have been badly
burned recently because their celluloid
collars caught fire through the blowing
out Of fuses on the back platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Jefferson Relics for Gov. Wilson.

TRENTON. n. j.. November IA pair
of brass cand esticks winch held the
candles by whose light Thomas Jefferson
read the election returns in 1901 have
been given to Gov Wilson by Willis d.
Clark of Schuyler, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Thirty Taken t. Prison.

Thirty prisoners. sentenced by TIE SUI
preme Court Of the District OF Columbia
to penitentiary terms, who temporarily
have been confined in jail here lef- this
afternoon for the penitertiary At Leaven-
worth Kan They We're IN charge of
W. G.. Ladd assistant Superintendent OF
the Washington jail. and t.n guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
nd = rhird buried Itself in b,s hr..s,

The two had come here to appear az
Witnesses In a suit contesttng the Will Of
Oakley's mother. young Oakley being
plaintiff in the case The killing occurred
m the office of the president of the state
convict board. James G. Oakley incle Of
the confessed slayer. w ,o1 and his step-
son had been alone in the room
The capitol once sheltered the Confed-
crate executive departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Saws He Will Surrender.

AS soon as Lewis heard that he had
killed Thomas he notified the authorities
here that he would come in and give
himself up today. following the inquest.
w. o. Spates. states attorney. is alb
sent from Rockville. and will not return
until tomorrow afternoon. Lewis an
nounced his intention Immediately after
the inquest, however, of coming here and
seeing the authorities at the earliest pos
siole moment. although he had been
eXonerated by the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
LEWIS NOT TO BLAME
FOR SHOOTING FARMER
Telegraph Operator Who
Killed Harry Thomas, COL
ored, Exonerated by Jury.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, November Fol
lowing the shooting and killing of Harry
Thomas, a colored farmer at Boyds, last
night, by W. J. Lewis, white, a tele-
graph operator stationed there, Lewis
was today exonerated by coroner's jury,
called by Justice of the Peace Grimes.
Thomas, who was well-to-do farmer,
was shot, it is alleged. by Lewis while
he was in the act of taking a quantity
of meat from the Baltimore and ONO
railway platform at Boyds. According
to the story told by the telegraph opera
tor, Thomas was loading the meat on his
wagon at the railway platform last night.
The noise attracted Lewis.
Before Lewis could get to the man
Thomas Jumped into his wagon and drove
off.
Statement by Lewis.
Lewis said he recognized him and called
him by name several times, and. getting
no response, drew his revolver and shot
twice into the air to frighten him. The
wagon continued down the road. the OPP
orator said, and he fired at Thomas. but
did not know the shot took effect, as the
wagon continued on its way.
Shortly afterward a number of people
who were passing found the body OF
Thomas stretched in the road about 6oV
yards from the scene Of the shooting:
Thomas, who was fifty-five years old ana
respected in the vicinity Of his farm. and
considerable surprise was expressed when
it was intimated that he had made an
attempt to steal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

Rev. Edgar G Cannon has resigned
his charge Of the Presbyterian Church at
w. Va. and will devote his
time to home mission work on the Mexi-
can border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

Thomas Rush. who served in the Sd
Maryland Infantry of the Army Of the
Potomac in the civil war. is dead at his
home at Hancock, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Pease & Gilman sub-leased for the But
tertck Publishing Company the mezza-
nine floor and westerly store In the Mono
18th Building, Nos. 43 and IS West @th
street, to the Hudson Bay Importing
Company.
The Frederick T. Barry Company leased
for r. II. Morrison the dwelling NO. loi
East s1st street to Ignaz Sacher. and for
p. F. segree the dwelling No. III East va
street TO Dr. A. Bleiman.
Samuel H. Martin leased for Gross d
Crook the store and basement No 432 CO.
lunbus avenue TO Frank Curcurello. ana
with Huberth & Gabel offices IN the Amer
lean building. Columbus Circle ana t'th
street. to the Civilian Company.
Goodwin & Goodwin rented for Lewis
r. Hail to P. Kimburg the house No. l5f
West 18TH street; also for NJ. r. Ma
chado to william p. Burr, No. l2s West
18th street.
Julius Friend Edward II. Levi Company
leased the tenth loft in Nos lb6-10 west
18th street to Mitchell & Weber for term
Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
At the Bronx Exchange:
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
October ..

OCTOBER .
LENOX AVE. n cor l3sth 81 store and
CELLAR: Charles Meyer TO John r Quinn. 4
yrs and mos from April ]. 1911. Si,s0O, ad-
dress $50 Lsnox ave.
PELHAM AVE. SEQ (store. e,c). Pelham and
Hoffman Realty co n Joseph Leone; yrs and
10 mos from july /. 1912; $500; address. 1881
Barnes ave.
s64 (slD; Charles " Widmayer TO isaac Wor-
KEN 3 yrs from Sept /, 1912; 1880; address,
1899 Washington ave.
RIVINGTON ST, 30 10 PA s.ore) Henry
Mali ct al 10 Isaac Mishkn; ~ yrs from
March /. 1913: $500; address. 30 Riving-
ton 81.
isT AVE. s43 etore and part CELLAR: Anna
Jones 10 Michael keenan,. yrs from Oct l,
1912; 81. 200: address. Cedsrhurs,. Long Island.
ID AVE. IS (store and basemenO; Abraham
King to Moritz Feuersien: yrs from Nov 1.
1912 5000; address SO East 4th ST.
3D. AVE, s3s tstoTe and basemenO; Byram
L Winters to Edmond Bresnihan and Gno: 8
yrs and mos from Sept 10, 1912: 81 800; ad-
dress East Rockaway. Long Island.
4TH AVE. so and SO Fourth lofO; Margaret
II Greene ct al 10 Abraham Shapiro and ano
3 yrs from Feb ], 1913. $3.50; address. 956
Tiffany ST.
sTH AVE. n cor I24th st corner store,
etc): Diedrich TONES and ano to William VI
GRAY; 10 yrs from Oct !. 1912; $4,000; address,
237 West 37th st
18TH ST. % East etoop store); George Ger
5000 address, 413 East S4th at.
9TH ST. 1 East (store and part basement)j
estate OF Charles Coe to Joseph Kapan; o
yrs and 10 mos from July l. 1912; $500. ad-
5sTH ST. s4i West CalD; Ann Duffy to
Charles Vincent and ano: 3 yrs from Oct 1.
1912 50, 200; address, 341 West 6sth st.
10th ST. S23 and s25 East (store and base
10 yrs from Sept /, 1911; 1880; address SIS
Hunts Point ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
COULD CRUSH RIVALS
u. s. Steel Need Not Have Com.
petitors, Expert Says.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 2.--Julian Kennedy, a
consulting engineer of this city. testify
ing to-day In the governments inquiry
for the dissolution Of the United States
Steel Corporation. stated that the Jones
& Laughlin Steel Company, large local
Independent concern, existed at the suf-
ferance of the Steel Corporation. Mr..
Kennedy alleged II would be hard for
competitors Of the United States Steel
CORPORATION to 1--we n the latter wanted
the field to itssh.
Asked II he held the same opinion re-
garding the Pennsylvania Steel Company.
most OF whose stock 10 said to be owned
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr.. Ken
nedy stated this company was an excep-
ton. Mr.. Kennedy further testified that
he ala not think the Cambria Steel Com
pany could i've II the United States Steel
Corporation did not want 1t to.
James A. Campbell. head Of the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company. Of
Youngstown, Ohio. testified that he at
tended a Gary dinner In New York In
October OF 1907. He ala not know the
purpose Of the dinner. he said. until after
Il was over and a speech by Judge Gary,
when ne learned Il was for the purpose
Of having the different interests come to-
gether and talk over and fix prices
Shortly after the Gary dinner, he said, he
had attended meeting Of sheet manu-
facturers In Pittsburgh. This meeting, he
testified, was attended by 30 per cent Of
the sheet steel manufacturers, and that
after the situation had been gone over
prices were generally understood, al
though there had been no agreement.
either verbal or written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
CHRISTOPHER ST. 100 10 lo4. e9.eIs2. 4;
charles I Weinstcin Realty Co to JACOB
Kottek IL West 10th ST: demand, per
cent; sept 30: $4,000; address 81 Mas
coMMERCE ST. W cor Barrow 81. 80 g5
55.s; ~ Johns Park Realty 20 TO Josiah "a
ca ooo, attorney, LAWYERS Title Insurance
and Trds, Co 1G0 Broadway. ,,
SAME PROPERTY: same 70 Lucy l. MI
natrIck Il East Goth st; DOT z; 1 yr. per
cent; So 900. attorneys, Bowers a sands 81
JSMEs ST. So. 2o11oo: Josephine e Beck
man to Emma II Pepper: ll2 YVES, 30 Sc !.
haas. q broadway. 30.
LOTS 50 and ~. map s Thompson Epson COX 90.
100; Paul Haipin 10 Gsor yls Deep nsT cent
5000; attorneys. Geiler Roiston & Horan
% Exch snge Place. 800 oo .
pemnerle to Emigrant Industrial Savings
Rank, 81 Chambers st. Oct 2; yrs; sI'Voo;
attorney William c orr. 81 Chambers 81
SAME PROPERTY; same TO G onnl ~,
s,sI, ner cent; Sept 30: 81 900; attorney.
Thomas II Ray. 43 Exchange Place;
SAGLE AVE. $, at nsueh
builder. 20 Robert F. Phean. 223l Broadway
tprior mtg si35.000); Sept 20; demand.
per cent; $4,000; address. 22sl broadway
rixht Hundrea ana twenty mine Park save
nus Co 10 Timothy F Fay 20s Bay 2sth st,
Brooklyn (pror mtg so25.o0o); yrs per
cent; oct /: $55,lS9. , .
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. cor ll4th ST.
1914 ix--: Riverside Drive Realty Co to Mel
ropolItan Life Insurance Co, ! Madison ave.
Oct 2; 2 yrs. 5ir per cent: $500 900 attor-
neys Woodford, Bovee Butcher Madison
ave. -
VERMILYEA AVE. SIS. 100 It W OF Isham
at I5OxiSO; Allen Construction Co TO Co"
Iumbie. X nIckerbocker Trust Co. 90 Broad
way; Sept "a (pror mtg s1iAo0Ol: demand.
q per cent; $3.50: attorney, NJ j sullivan,
willis ave and l4sth st.
/. 20 AVE 7SS to T9l. 76xS0; Margaret n
Mulvaney 10 Emily NJ Roenler. 4O4 Greene
ave. Brooklyn (prior mtg 100000; due ~
per bond oct 2; s28S rs; attorney + 3 Rob-
ert $50 Nassau st.
nth AVE sw cor 18th IT. 100. 11x144: 81
Nicholas Seventh Avenue Theatre Co TO Adoph
Iegisohn o West 9th st. Oct !; due June 4,
lo22. slIb. COO attorney, Title Guarantee and
Trust Co 176 Broadway
8IST ST, n s. $40 n OF % ave. 2oxos.e .:
Ellphalet /. Davis to Lawyers Mortgage Co. 30
Liberty st: Oct 4. yrs; $1,000; attorney,
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co. loo
4STH sT. East: 4 sty brk. 30xlOo.6; No 2
East 48th Street Co To Title Guarantee and
Trust Co; Oct I; due as per bond; Sl0O,OOO;
address IT8 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; Same 10 Henry Selgman
and ano. exrs, 80 West 56th st prior mtg
Continued on fifteenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
BI0 RYE TRACT SOLD.

George r. Read & Co. have sold for
the Ward Acker estate the property on
the west side Of Ridge street, in the town
of Rye, containing sixty-six and three
quarters acres. to a client who will i'm
mediately improve It with dwelling
for his own occupation. This property ad-
poins the property of George c. Clausen,
John /. Downey. Hobart J. Park and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
OLD KETELTAs HOUSE LEASED.

John n. Golding has leased for term
of twenty-one years for the Keteltas estate
No. 81 st. Marks Place. at the northwest
corner of Second avenue, to the Samuel
Augenblick Company. which will make
extensive alterations to the property. This
Is the old house of the Keteltas family
Recently Mr.. Golding sold to Miss Ke-
teltaS the dwelling No. East 18th sfeot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
BROOKLYN SALES.

Samuel Galitzka Company sold for Max
Kurzrek to a client the four story double
brick apartment house. on plot 2oxlO
feet. No. Us 51st street; also for Mar
earate Hassinger to a client No 81 73d
street. a two story and basement stone
house. plot 2OxlOo feet; for Kurzrek
Brothers Company to a client the -FOUR
story brick apartment house, lot SxloO
feet, No. 27 6lst street, and for NJ. kurz-
rex 70 a-client the four story brick apart
ment house No. 2ls 5lst street, on lot
25xl0O feet.
A. w. Nngren purchased for occupancy
from the Aronson Realty Company one OF
sixteen one-family limestone front dwell
ing houses recently completed on Sterling
street, between Bedford and Washington
avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

NJ & L. Hess have leased to the SILK
Association of America rooms on the
sixteenth floor in the Hess Building. now
In the course OF construction at NO Saf
TO $50 Fourth avenue, at the southwest
corner Of 26th street. which will be TWEEN
ty stories high, on a plot lOoxSN feet
For the last seventeen years the associa-
ton has had its present offices In the
SILK Exchange, at Broome street and
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
100000 VAULT FOR BANK.

A vault has been contracted for by the
National Park Bank directors, who have
just completed the improvements neces-
STATED TO the front Of their building oy
the ordinance for the removal of sidewalk
distractions. The new vault. plans TOT
which were filed al the Building De-
partment yesterday by Bonn Barger. calls
for an estimated expenditure Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change salesroom, Nos. IA and 10 Vesey
street:
BY Daniel Greenwald.
sgd ST 12s West. s, S05 II OF column
bus ave, 2Ox1022; sty dwg; adjourned 10
Oct 10.
By Joseph y Day.
18TH ST. $40 TO 5ls East. :. 1903 II OF
Avenue a: Ave 3 sty tennis: sold 10 the plain
tin for $4,000
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY L. J. Phillips & Co.
CRUGER AVE. 1896. $, 8I5 II OF Morris
Park ave. 25x10O. Van Nest; withdrawn.
BY Joseph p Day.
ITTNER PLACE, .. ISL It OF Webster
ave. 43 sx70. lOy43.5170.0. vacant: sold TO the
plaintiff for $3.50.