davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-19
CHAPTER XII.
The Big World.

He did not come again. LanO-
ma used to go to the hill-island
and watch the open mouth of the
horseshoe for Wilfred to appear.
Four years passed, but Lahoma,
now a beautiful girl of nineteen,
even yet sometimes went to the
spur and looked across the plains.
And then one day he came, but It
was not Lahoma who greeted him.
Partner, l sure am glad to
see you - pet 'er there again!
Here, Bill" Wilcox raised his
voice to a powerful shout. Bill!
come and see what's blowed in
with the tumbleweed and tickle
grass"
Everything looks naturall"
murmured Wilfred Compton, gaz-
ing about on the scanned walls
of granite.
yes, mountains is lots more
natural than humans. Wonder
where that aged trapper is?" He
shouted most Justify, and a bris-
Ting white head suddenly ap-
peared on the summit of the hill.
Great Scott" yelled Bill At
kins, glaring down upon the ap-
preaching figure, 'if it amt Will
fred Compton again! Come on,
come on, I was never as glad to
see anybody in all my life!"
The young man looked at Will
lock somewhat obviously. Hes
very much altered, then, since l
met him last. I'm afraid he has a
gun hidden among the rocks"
"Oh, nux, nux," retorted Will
lock. Hes a-speaking fair. Come
alongi"
As they assembled the winding
road, wilfred recalled the day
when, from the same elevation, he
had watched Lahoma buried in
her day-dreams. Lahoma was not
to be seen, but there was the
cabin, the dugout and the three
cedar trees in whose shade he had
made the discovery that he could
not regard Lahoma as a little girl.
It seemed that the cabin door
trembled - was LahOma's hand
upon the latch? Would she be as
glad as Wilcox and Bill Atkins,
when she recognized him? Even
one-half as glad?
did Lahoma marry?" he
asked abruptly as all three
descended to the lower level of
the cove.
"She never did, yet" replied
Bill dryly. Young man, I'm pow
erful glad to see you. It's rather
chilly out here. TIL take your
horse and we'll gather in the dug
out and talk. Brick, don't you be-
gin on anything interesting till l
come"
You give me that horse" re-
torted Brick. You're too aged a
man to be messing with horses. !"
Bill elung grimly to the bride,
muttering something that showed
no lack of vitality in his vOcabu-
larry.
Gle won't let me take no care
Of him." complained Brick, as he
conducted Wilfred to the dug
out.
When Bill came. they sat about
the stove. and in answer to their
questions. Wilfred told of his exc
periences on his quarter-section.
I've stayed right with it," he
said graveiy. s'and I studied it:
and when failed. as I did year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-19

escaped a Gordon of police. Then
through dimly lighted Railways
Stockton led me, fitting ahead
like a shadow.
Suspecting a trap. I carried my
revolver in hand. moving forward
cautiously. At the top floor I saw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-19
COURT-MARTIAI FOR
AMERICAN SWINDIER

PARIS. Aug. 19.-Imre Och
locker, an American of New York
has been sentenced by court-mar-
tial to Imprisonment for four
years, having been found guilty of
obtaining $50 from German
woman on false pretenses. The
woman gave Oehlecker notes to
change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-19

The correctness of many of the
prophecies of Nine. Thebes has
been little short of uncanny.
While many OF her predictions in
the past have failed TO material
lie, many of the most unexpected
have come to pass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-19
OW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CONTINUED From Yesterday

In the meantime the young
man descended the hill, while Will
lock hurried forward to meet him.
Don't you come no further!"
Wilcox threatened with his gun.
Keep your hands above your
head until l can ship your cargo. "
He stood while the great
whiskered fellow took the weap-
ons from his belt.
"That'H do. Now = what do
you want?"
"Willock," the voice came so
eager. so impetuous, that the
words were somewhat incoherent,
I've got to talk to your daugh-
ter-hold on, don't shoot, listen!
It's been two long years since
left home, back East, and in all
these two years I've never seen
anything like your little girl and
- and what harm can it do?
Look here-don't turn away! -
I'm just so lonesome, so home
sick"
1T is kinder lonesome" re-
marked the other gruffly. He low
cred his gun. You've sure
touched me in the right spot. for
l knows all you mean and more
that you amt even ever dreampt
of. But you see, we don't know
nothing about your name, your
character, If you've got one, nor
what you really Intends"
MY name is Wilfred Compton.
IL have a letter or two in my
pocket that / got long time ago;
they'd tell something about me,
but I'd rather not show 'em, as
they're private"
From your gal, I reckon"
asked Wilcox more mildly.
YES" he answered gloomily.
Carried 'em as long as a
year,"
Nearly two years"
well, don't deny that
pretty favorable. Now look here,
son. I've been half-crazy from
lonesomeness, and l don't believe
I've got the heart to send you
away. That gal of ours-she's
just a kid, you understand
Now you wouldn't be taking up
no idea that she was just what
you'd classify as a young lady, or
anything like that, eh?"
"Of course not-she's fifteen or
sixteen, | should think. Upon my
honor, Wilcox, any thought of
sentiment or romance is a thou
sand miles from my mind"
Wilcox turned to the taciturn
old man standing a little behind
him. bill Atkin, what do you
say?"
The old man glared at Wilfred
fiercely. IF we decide to grant
your request, young man, swear
on your honor that the second you
find yourself thinking of our little
> girl as a woman, to be wooed and
won, you'll put out, and never
stop till you're so far away you'll
be clear out of her world. And
not one word to her, not so much
as one hint, mind you, as to the
reason of your going; it'll just be
good-by and FAREWELL"
You see," wilcox fnterpo-
. lated, "she is nothing but a little
gal, and we don't want no foolish
ideas to the contrary"
You have my word OF honor
to all these conditions" Wilfred
cried lightly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-19

MERE MEN FLESH BLOOD HAVE CHANCE RUN
MING INTO THE FRONT THESE ENGINES SLAUGHTER
SUCH BIG GUNS AS THIS AND OTHER MODERN KILLING DE
VICES ARE BEING USED TO PILE HEAPS DEAD EU-
ROPE. THE EFFECT Is GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBED 1.-THE
HUMAN SLAUGHTER HOUSE." BEING PRINTED
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-19
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Brick Wilcox. one time MEM
Der of Red KimbaII's gang of
highwaymen, is living I'm the
mountains with Bill Atkins, an
old trapper, and a girl, Lahona.
whose life he once saved from his
own gang.
Brick rescued the child and her
stepfather, Gledware, when LahO-
ma Was a baby, after Brick and
his gang had robbed the wagon
train and killed all the party save
Gledware and the child Then
Wilcox had 20 flee for his life aft
er shooting Kansas Kimball. Reds
brother. Accidentally" Brick found
the body of Mrs. Gledware and
buried her. For years he lived
alone i'm the mountains, a fugi-
tive from his kind. Then Red
Feather, an Indian chief, brought
IIahoma TO him. Gledware had
escaped to Red Feathers band
and married the chiefs daughter.
Lahoma is now fifteen year old,
having lived with Brick since she
was seven. One day young
fastener, Wilfred Compton, cow
boy, sees Lahoma and Is attract
cd by her beauty. He is so home
sick for the sight of "a woman aft
or two years of work ON the plains
that he decides to visit the girl in
spite of the fact that he does not
know her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
MECHANICS liENs
JANL ART =
Manhattan.

WATER ST. DO md ~. can...
Rowland % ag' Volunteer Hc~,..t -
James = Egan, contractor. siJIy -
GRAMERCY PARK SOUTH ~ r.
Smith & Rowland 90 agt Malta ~,
owner; James = Egan. contractor. t.,'.s
PEARL ST, "a and Elm q. &c.
iamin helOerS AT Charles ana -, -
Quackenbush also Eslzabsff u .'',.'
owner. I'll proreso" ard Csrio e,-,..sr'
lessees. James De Fag0. con-rao<c-- y. :
GRAMERCY PARK SOUTH 70.
han 90 ogt Matilda a. Rhinelsr1s- -,
James + FsZan, contractor. NHn
SAME PROPERTY. Duffy Bro,h-- B,
LEXINGTON AVE. 5s7 ang n, -,
81 80 70 1876 Fast. LEONARD So.
WORKS agt Hammerstein opera Co 49,,
car Hammersfein. owner and cor,-...- -
BOWERY. >. Nicho.ss Fehling.- a. - :.
Taller Estate. owner. Tuxedo Chirs.. -.
rant, lessee. John Classorenz.r, - -
s43 S. '--'se'
WEST END AVE. n ~ cor q, "a. .
100; Nicholas F.hlinger az John %. -.
James p Egsu. contractor. s3os IL ~
PINEHURSr AVE y cor q is,,, \.
KIP. Realty Marbis and Til. Co A. 80,
Realty CO. owner and contractor: ~ =
GRAMERCY PARK SOUTH. 81 "a.
Fehllnger sgt Matilda d Phirs,srs. -
er. James r Egan. contractor: Al
ID AVE. PISS and 2iss: Abraham -. .
pasonio Construction CO, ogrsY. 7. -
contractor rene7aD SIS 20.
iO4TH ct, III % III wss.; cc,esA~.
Roofing co. Inc. sst Fanny Ros.-rsa ~
Fanny Freedman, lessee; Josepa r.s1-.
contractor: $3.50
SPRING ST. i3s ana 80. csnts &C.,.
Rowland 60 agt Nev York Teleps,-. T. !
see; John n McCullssh. contrac,or J,-.
Eean, sub-contractor: SIS
9Th AVE. ISL: Candee. Smith q g,~-
co agt Eliza Hawthorne. owner, cs,y.
bauer. lessee, James 2 Egal, corrs-,
sos 81
WEST END AVE. 4si % $50 ws,. Or.
Smith & Howlsnt % az, Helena L o.
Asinsri, owner. James T Egsn. crt.-
$40 IL.
VESEY ST. "a: Fri,schy Brother, ar
Tissot, owner ana contractor rsrsTs7 :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
HIGH RENTAL FOR
STORE In BOTH ST.
Over $40 Square Foot for Shop
Near Fifth AVenue-Other
Business Leases.

George T. Read & co. have leased for
the firm OF Mary Elizabeth the small store
At No. West 36th street, adjoining its
new store at No. 500 Fifth venue, north
west corner of S6th street The lessee is
tho Ivy Corset Shop, Of Worcester, Mass,
and the lease Is for five years from Feb
ruary at 80 800 per annum. The store just
leased has a frontage of feet and at its
deepest end runs back q feet. The rental
represents over $50 square foot. said to
be record for inside stores along that
section of the avenue.
Duross & Co leased Nos. 1876 and 1876
West 18th street, two two story buildings,
for the Providence Land and Improvement
Company, Of Providence, 10 the Union
Transfer Company for a term of years.
Sidney L. Wsrsawer leased for term
Of years the loft building No. 4oe West
10Th street to the Schwarz Brothers Com
pany. manufacturers of Jewelry boxes.
The Duross Company leased Nos. 15t
and 1856 West 18th street, two two story
buildings. to the Union Transfer Company
for a term of years.
Reade & 60. leased with Nicholson &
co. the store and basement I'm the old
Fiandrau Building, northwest corner OF
Broome and Centre streets. to Olney &
| Warm.
William r. Moore leased for q long term
Of years the remodolled six story buildings
at Nos. ! IS and 14S West 18Th street for
| Charles Furst at an aggregate rental of
about ti270I0; also to Charles Bader for
q term Of years store in No. 70 West 18th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
The Bronx.

cAMBRErLENG AVE. W q. - . 70 o. 49, n
81. l00x- Russo Bario" koaltt 20 POI r@.'.. =.
Lew. 49, Tompkins ave BROOKLYN prior "lE'
s.. 4OOI: Jan ~. yrs. q per ccrt. S2V.o, a.
torney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 10
'FP6R6iiAM AVE. g. 30 Z. ~ o
Kingsbrldge Rd 74.GrlO0; John n Bodine 70
American Mortgage % ~ Cedar s.. ian sn,. 49,,
2 yrs ~ per cent: 5000. attorneys bowers
q G isTST pa. 40. 8. ixlt2r-xl.7;
George Leier jr. 20 Esstchester savings bsnI,
. South Sd ave. Mount yernon. i "a a.
me Insurance and trust co. 100 Brosfway;
KEPTER AVE, cor 235th g.. 5OxlO
Hiram 3 var1sn TO Mary Monaghan, ooL 30 eo.
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust CO. 10
0' 9TrMBY AVE. 222s. ;. 2s11os; Iol.tta
Pi. Jan %: yrs: 8 per cent $500; attorney
FRANK C;ass Inc. 22iJ Westchsster ave.
LATEENcE A ,s3, i ss4s M nifss' ave.
Jan 81: 3 yrs: 80 per cent; $500: attorn-y'
Sew York rltle Insurance Co. 1875 Broadway
ST LAWRENcE AYE; W 49,, !" IT = v .. sIr
T.cbrann 366 Kerrigan ave, West Hooohen.
y 7 (rrior mtge SO 500. Jan ~: yrs; per
cent: attorney schenk 10 Exchanse, o. "a g.
l902. iGlberon Realty 60 10 Irving savings IN
sfitution 10 Chambers ~: Jan - due &C, A.
pe- bond. SO Oro. attorney, Title Guaranlse
"to,-rtI cr n Ii6 q " % 81 AIMS ave.
u,icbtman. oct IS 1904: per cent $500. at
,ornoy r. n Ward 100 Broadway ,oo.
l42D ST. g 100 = " o. Brook ave w. 49,,
Dora Dohrmann 70 David Kahn ~ 80.
ION s.: Nov y. 1919; due Sept , lpl2. 99eaa
crnt. sos5 "a attorney. Solomon conn., "V-
18TH ST. n 8 952 = ~ Mohegan ave.
6Ox9o /: OZARK Realty co N Rocklsn1 fealss
90 100 willis ave prior rntge s3l ool; jar
90 due July 20 1914: per cent stotV' ar
fornov. Title Guarantee and Trust % nv
Proadyav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

WHEAT UP IN CHICAGO
Other Grains Also Gain-Pro-
visions Slightly Higher.

Chicago, Jan. c2.-Wheat went upgrade
from the start to-day, helped by an en-
larccd export demand. Closing prices
were strong AZ the top Of the session, CSC
10 &c above last night. other speculative
articles all showed net gain-corn' &c
10 1c: oats. &c to sc, and provisions 5c
70 o2rac Rainy weather in Argentina
causing delay to shipments destined fo'
Europe. gave wheat bulls an advantage
that was made more emphatic by fresh
reduction IN the estimates Of the Argen-
tine exportable surplus. According TO the
latest figures. the surplus will be nearly
"a. GOO 900 bushels short Of last year. For
cien buying here was the result At the
same time. fear of harder weather in the
United states winter crop belt added TO
the gathering strength Of the market
Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The tonnage market was quiet and there
we're no changes OF consequence In general
conditions Quotations to Liverpool and Glas
gov "a nominal London and Antwerp "a
Rotterdam. Ss.c. Hamburg 32is pigs. Bremen.
80 pfgs nominal: Bristol 2izd February, Hull.
PAD. cork FOR orders. IS Cd: picked ports large
tonnage IL 10iAd: cotton 10 Liverpool, per loO
~ "5G3Or. Charters Norwegian steamer, ESQ
tons Transatlantic trade. one trip on time char
ter basis IS 81. January; Norwegian steamer
24T2 tons coal. Norfolk TO west coast or ltaly,
private terms. prompt. British steamer. . I76
tons cotton Gulf 20 Liverpool. Sls Sd. option
Bremen 32s 81. February. British steamer
. 49, tons West India trade, about months.
1850 prompt; Norwegian steamer, .3s4 tons.
same. trip W. f625 prompt. Norwegian steam
er 800 tons coal. Baltimore 10 Vera cruz
private terms. prompt schooner. 1.Il4 tons,
ties Brunswick TO Boston. private terms
schooner. 9o9 tons. coal. Baltimore 10 Boston,
priyate terrnq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
BOARD MAY LIST STOCKS
Real Estate Committee Has
Plan to Market Securities.

The stock committee Of the Real Estate
Board Of New York has advised that real
estate stocks he listed and sold by meth
DDS similar to those employed by the New
York Stock Exchange This committee
consists Of T.. \. Treadwell chairman,
Gerald r. Brown and Douglas l.. Gilman.
The committee says.
ct might be feasible and desirable 10
institute the listing and sale OF real c.
tate stocks under guarded restrictions. To
gain the confidence both Of the board and
the Investing public the first principle
would lie to rigidly exclude any security
which i'm am way can be termed debata-
bic.
ut IS felt, I'm the absence Of a proper
market and of listing requirements many
questionable securities, with an alleged
basis OF real estate values, have been able
to find n market TO the detriment OF the
general real estate business. The possible
effect OF board listing may be to compel
these inferior securities either TO reform
on a proper basis or to 90 out Of busi-
ness. and thus nsenslbly benefit all real
estate.
I'm no way should tho board assume
any responsibility. It's only province
should be to provide a meeting place or
market for its members. and to insist that
no stocks shall be sold therein that are
not regularly listed.
For the reason mentioned your COM
mlttee recommends that I've corporations
be selected by the governors for preim-
fr,a fDto loo h. tof 4
tee or by the stock list committee, who
shall report back to the board OF gov
ernors in detail what the necessary re-
quircments may be TO properly list sucn
securities on the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London. Jan. % The weekly statement
OF the Bank OF England shows the fol-
lowing changes: Total reserve in
creased f2.257.ooo. circulation decreased
1919. coo. bullion increased f2,o3s,ooo. other
securities increased f93s,ooo. other deposits
decreased f5l4coo, public deposits In
creased f2,527ooo. government securities
decreased $4,000.
A reduction OF n OF per cent to 4
per cent was made by the Bank OF Eng
land in its minimum rate of discount to-
day. The ~ per cent rate had been IN
effect since January s last, when II was
reduced 1, OF per cent.
The proportion Of the banks reserve 10
liabilities is now $40 per cent against
e 20 per cent last week, and compares
with an advance from 1915 per cent TO
40 50 per cent In this week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
&C.,. Ali / 1917. $500: .adr." 1919

from April 1. 1912: $500; address is'S
TH0MPsoN sT. 1872 and 49, story ana .ao
basement: citizens Investing 90 70 ,s.ou al.
Falcco. yrs from oct J. lVlo' S''''
cross 1914 Thompson 81. ,o,h.,s "a
WEST s'r. 10 store: zaloom BrotbeIs
Minnie bernard yrs mos from Doo -
1919. $3.50 address Hoboken. y J..r,or,.
9TH AVE. 800. store ana psrt pa.niorti :
Herman Bornemauu 10 Stelhos to1. tooo
and ano. yrs : mos from Jan j. WV TON
icTH AVE. es. all. John Graney 70 ,o pr,
uelius ! Sullivan: Il yrs from NoF J. 1910
81 300. address az West IAN 81. - al
I'D ST lOG and los West. store 49, IVY"
lar Greeley square Leasing and lmpIoL
menf GO 10 Kath Mechan. - ~ ,o -vh' g,
/ tntt Sf0 600. address 80 West Ipltn -
4iST Sr ms west oil: Ann Whey, 70
udt, po,lty 60. = yrs from May j. l'll
saOn. address 259 West 34th o.. ,.,..-..h
c.D 81 "a West. all. Julius bac, ~ Co e., -
N Jos rules. yrs from Jan !. 19lf' s''soV'
ddrogs. - East HIN ~. e.,.....ro
tier1f ST. 3i2 East. store Salvatore
3. 1914. 500. address. %i2 East I6tn 81
11STH SIR. 800 and 522 East Ioou OF
ground floor John Standt. eIr. 10 JONI
Juhase. 3 yrs mos from Fen 10 lVif
$3.50: address 500 East ilsth -. .,
11sTH ST $50 and go Fast. store e snu
basement. same 70 Same. FrS IT'D" ''p'
t. 1912. $500; address. same.
Tho Bronx.
EAST FREMONT AVE & cor OF Mount
Hone ave. element " Smith 80 70 Sai ~
! Alderman. yrs from Sept }, l1l@' SOW
and $3.50. address. Mount vernon y =. 80.
WESTCHEST ER AVE. 500. store cue
pib.rd A Tarreilv 10 sussles Blum.
yrs from oct I. 1913. slo2o, address 500
EcsfchDqfcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LEN;
Manhattan.
IANTARY =.

5srH ST. col West. BENJAMIN Lew, /,
sgt I Napoleon Levy 81 al. Narch "a n
$3.50.
SAME PROPERTY: Feinb.rr 4 Fen,
Inc. sgt same March a. 1918; sie
SAME PROPERTY, Charles nunsr
same: March IL. 1913 $40
SAME PROPERTY. Orlsin Gruasl,r
same: March u. 1913. Sis
SAME PROPERTY. William psnkr
same. March if. 1913 sf25.
SAME PROPERTY Cram. a Can
same: March % 1913. $50 o.
SAME PROPERTY. William Ik,r
Co sgt same. March IA. 1913. Ss5H
BROADWAY, 1855; Harry Glsfsosr
Jacob iIirsh et al, Dec -, 1918. si0a
FOREST AVE. IS. 200 n r o. iHsA
John A Mccarthy & Bro AIT Oscar ! O.
et al; Aug 81. 1912; sii50 30
147TH ST, 547 20 553 West. Mareu n
ing g. Decorating co agt eststs = 81,
Heidelbereer 81 al. Oct lo 1918; ~
l7TTH ST. 60l West; Marcus p,s-I
Decorating Co sgt estate ~ Bsrtki r.
berger et al; Oct 10. 1913. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market Tor copper
vas firm. with lake quoted al Zoe nominal.
electrolytic. 14is614'.c. and casting. 14aff
1fiac STANDARD copper on the Metal Exchange
was steady with spot. January, February
March and April. "a SOC asked. In London cop
per closed quiet at is5 Is Sd for spot and fGj
- 81 for futures.
TIN locally was firm. with spot. January and
February quoted at IS 75G39c March. 3s s0d
80 1Oc: April -. s5039 DC. May. IS go 90 Soc
and June IS 95d3q DO. sales on the local ex-
change amounted to 10 tons Of MAY. In Lon
don tin closed strong al fl17 for spot and fl7S
5s for futures.
LEAD steady; New York spot. o5c. and
East St Louis ; e5G4 05c. London lead closed
AZ f2) 1s Cd
SPETTER steady: New York spot. $500
: soc and East 81 Louis Z 1913. 20c. London
spelter closed az f21 rs Sd.
IRON Middlesboro No 3, sos ~ IN London.
The local iron market was steady and un-
changed ~ s15Gs15 80 for No foundry North
orn No I Southern and soft and sl+ 100 SO -
for No foundry Northern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

Chisoim. 81 's q u.
same 70 same: s.
came e, e, Msrgars' i.svrehc.; r.
Same 70 Mar +. TOnefn. A.
l.etta ID Webster 70 Lydia n
COO J2 oon q Agar exr. to Lydls q - !,
y Lincoln Griron 10 Edr ~
flarry Eising - al 10 Julius i1tf
HthIg zimmerman and 49, va ,
sesinen r, b%nk ior sayings s25 Ca ~
Emma Kane 10 Richard n ~
Lawyers Title Insurance q ye'sc.
srt + g Bucklin. 5000 '1s' Coz i
The Bronx.
La" Eyer, Mo, ~: .Ss Co to Frank q ~
Title Guarantee and Trust C. ..
Richardson $1,000 p.
New York Trust CO n City No.,
sbo zoo t Tlsae 500 - nm % 10 Frank W
$50 0O0 a'rac
Same 70 same. so. 90.
6s7. '''V, %
New York Trust @ - city No.,
Emma 2 Orr TO William R.i~~ 80 {,
Jane VI Dollinger 70 George 80
8. 900 Hsa,s,
Rooscikland Realty CO 10 lawyers x..,.
Frances e ioWitz - James e No..
500 @7ert I
Lawyers Mortgage % 70 Bel. G r..
81 % '-'a,.r
Nor gage Bond Company ~ Va
LAWYERS Mortgage CO. So IN ~
Elizabeth 4 " Mesny eNtrx. 70 Co..
/ POggenburg. q. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

go DRESSED HoGs-Dasy. lsgn, ,e,
~. ies,e cur MEATs--Picked 9sih is
stead d n iSAe a1 u al "a laN9TA Lhow
L. p'.nleVs 7c. CITY. CSC asked. ooun-
g sc LAR2Ttlr% Tso Middle s,e MSs' south
a l.-'D' - o.. sontirent. 1850. brazh'
tlss "a 2sc compound steady $50 90
STTARTNE-Quiet; olco. "'sc' ''N
11f.c - MIA. -ao a 0ruer
feeling m an departments ana ,o a.pF and
Was about 'sc higher eltnoIs41 snlr;.s
80 v.Crc unchanged TURPENIlN r. SUI
r,schinc his. Soc. TAR. kiln. Sc. re,orT
775c EosIN. common 70 goo soo a. s 44sc. T.
100. X 900 VI $500. y. G.30c. w.
=, and w ". 1.25c .. ,,e
CoTTONStED OII-Nhlo 'ne lo", -
tosdr 10 nr,n with good bu>ins ,1I ~,
crn account. offerings were more .D,' ,iosa
tho early advance and prices al 'ne ,,,,-
vcrc . points higher FOR fcoiua' "" a,To~
crruccd 20 I point advance LOT '"'
nostiore Local contract prices ,..,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
7th Avenue Project Contract.

The National Cloak and Suit Company
Yesterday gave the general contract to l..
:. & A. NJ. Bling for the construction OF
sixteen story building covering the block
front on the west side OF Seventh avenue,
between gath and 18th streets, extending
back on the latter street $50 feet. which
includes the companys present structure,
which extends through TO cath street.
The annex and old building will pro-
vide an area Of 500, 900 square feet. which
will be occupied exclusively by the owners.
Weiskopf & Burroughs have been retained
as consulting engineers to supervise tho
steel work.