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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1913)
TIIE REE: OMAHA, TPESDAY, JULY 12P, 101.?. AMERICA WINSDAYIS CUP World'i Tennis Trophy Returns After Absence of Ten Years. MTOUGHLIN DEFEATS DIXON Tonns; Cnlirnmln Player Winn from Over-Confident Englishman In Strnlftht Sets Great Croml nt the (inmn, WIMBLEDON, July 2S. The t'nlted States lawn tennis team carried off th. world's championship today when Maurice E. McLoughlln of San Fran cisco iron tha fourth and deciding- match In the contest with England for the Dwifrht F. Davis International trophy. McLoughlln, the American champion, was drawn against Charles P. Dixon and won In straight sets, 8-, 6-J. C-2. The first set was hard fought, but Dixon was In the lead only once. As soon as McLoughlln steadied down to his task he had the Englishman at nls mercy, The second and third sets were easy for the brilliant American, who was playing at the top of his game. Thero was an Immenso crowd In the stands. Summer skies and a high tern poraturo greeted the players. These- con dltlons suited tho American competitors better than tho weather prevailing the preceding two days. McLoughlln cspe- cmuy promefl by the hcald. Dixon In Too Confident. Dixon had showed considerable confl dence before the game started, declaring in characteristic English slang: "I am Bolng after McLoughlln baldheaded." The American players took a completo rest yesterday. They Indulged In light limbering-up practice on the courts this morning. The United States lost the Davis cup to England In 1903. Australia took It away from England In 1907. It remained in Australia until 1912. when It was won ngsin by England, which has now lost It to the United States. The preliminary contest this year was participated In by seven teams, the United States, Canada, Australia, South Africa, dermany, France and Belgium. The United States team fought Its way through to the final round. Iteiult Xevcr In Doubt. McLoughlln won the first set by 8 games to 6 after a deal or erratic tennis, both men being guilty. The Callfornlan made a number of double faults, two of them In one game, while Dixon also of fended in this respect McLoughlln drovo many balls out and netted others, but In overhead work he was so clearly superior to his opponent that the result was iwver in doubt. In the second set McLoughlln delights! his supporters with some brilliant cross oourt shots and half volleys. The result was soon a foregone conclusion. The American drove down the side lines with remarkable precision and persistence, and carried off the set, 6 games to 3. In the third set McLoughlln began by a fierce attack on the tiring veteran. The Callfornlan's driving became more speedy and more accurate and his over head work was perfect. Tho crowd knew the end had come. The result was 6 games to 2. Dixon In Good Form. Dixon played In his usual form. Ho was outclassed by the yonnp Callfornlan in every department of the game except the half voUeva nt h r.. mi ..... ' ...... II UCIl 111(3 final stroke, had been. made. Dixon' fuBnoa iorwnra and put his arms around the shoulders of the young American, While the crowd gave the winner a rreat ovation. Referee Schmidt in an Interview after ward attributed the result entirely to McLoughlln's superlative brilliancy" He declared that McLoughlln had played 'his best game thus far in this country, especially in his ground strokes." Dixon he said, played at the top of his form! "but was no match for tho all-rouim super-excellence of the young American.'' The scoring In the match which clinched the cup victory for the United States Was as follows, ahowlng sets, games, points, placements, nets, outs and double faults: McLoughlln vs. Dixon. McLoughlln. 8 O. PL PI. N. O.Df. 'rst set l 8 20 u i1 Second set l - 6 30 17 3 8 2 Third set l 6 30 13 7 3 2 Ugtals 20 1M SO 21 27 1 alZlhr-2 41 10 8 15 3 Second set 0 3 22 9 e 7 a ffhird set .J) J n 4 9 6 0 Totals .. 0 11 "go 23 21 27 3 Parke Wins Match. Parke, the English player, won the final match from Williams, three sets to two. The scores were 6-2, 7-5, 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. Score by points, first set: Williams .5 4 1 5 4 4 4 1-28 points, 2 games Farko 7 6 4 7 1 6 2 4-37 points, 2 games Second set: William 4 02341S74 1 4 4-39 points, 7 games Park 1 4452435140 1-34 points. 5 games Third set: Williams ...5 7446241414 446 points. 7 games Parke 3 5268414140 240 points. 5 games Fourth' set: .Williams 4 10442402 0-21 points. 4 games Parke t 4 4 2 1 4 1 4 4 4-30 points, 6 games Fifth set: Williams. ,33 2 16 2 4 4-25 points. 2 games Parte ....5 6 4 4 4 4 2 6-34 points, 6 games The score by points: McLoughlln 4 136415141415 444 lxqn 2 464048424143 1-41 Second set McLoughlln 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4-30 1 0 6 2 4 2 1 2-22 Third set McLoughlln 4 4 4 4 2 7 1 4-30 fHxon 2 101464 0-17 HISTORY OP DAVIS CUP This Is Third Time American Team Has Won It. NEW YORK, July 28. The Davis cup, emblematic of the world's team cham pionship In lawn tennis, which returns to the United States after an absence of ten years, was first put In play in 1900 Tho trophy a massive silver bowl was the gift of Dwlght F. Davis, who donated It with the idea of stimulating internatlcnal competition in the court game. During the thirteen years which ha,ve elapsed since the gift the cup has been In play twelve seasons. The United States and England and Austrilla have all won and lost the prlie, the most widely and fre quently played for International trophy n record. During 1900 and 1902 the United States team successfully defended the cup. In 1903 the Doherty brothers carried It away to England. During the next four years the United States and Australian players led the sorties for the cup and finally In S07 the famous Antipodean players, Brookes and Wilding, took the cup to Australia. There It stayed unUl last win ter, when Parke, Dixon and Beamish won it for th British Isles. British Isles play. era hate won the trophy Ave times, Aus tralasia has won four times and the United State three. Mora than fUty Uu Won the Davis Cup Maurice E. McLoughlln, the dashing young Callfornlan player, who made such a furore at the mid-west tournament In Omaha four years ago, has Just signalized his ability as a tennis player by winning the match that decided the Davis cup serlos In favor of the United States, and will restore the trophy to this country. Since arriving in England McLoughlln has been on the tennis court almost all the time. He took part In the all-England tourney and won It, giving him the nls experts have competed In the various matohes, some pt them playing for sev eral years. The United Statos has en tered ten teams, England twelve, Aus tralia eight, France three, Belgium two and Germany, South Africa and Canada one each. Tho present tournament, which proved to be the greatest in the history of the trophy. Involved eight teams. Play began early In June, with Germany defeating1 France at Wiesbaden four matches to one. Then the United States team won from the Australasians, four matches to one, nt New York, In Ensland, Canada eliminated South Africa, three matches to one; Germany and Cannda both fell before the United States players and Bel glum, which drew a bye, previously wont down before the Canadians, and with the winning of today's crucial match against the. English cup defenders the trophy and championship returns to America again. Pittsburgh Team ' Buys Jules Pappa SPOKANE, July 28. Jules Pappa, hard hitting right fielder on Spokan's team, has teen told to the Pittsburgh Nationals for ??.. This Is Pappa's first year In irofrtMonal company. He will finish the season here. SHAMROCKS WIN TWICE IN THEIR SUNDAY GAMES At Fort Omaha Sunday the Shamrocks won two games. $n tho first the Sham rocks defeated the South Omaha Ancient Order of United Workmen team, 3 to 0. Fletcher pitched great ball for the IrUh boys. 1 wits: Shamrocks. 9: Workmen. 6. Batteries: Shamrocks, Fletcher and Yost Workmen, Cunningham and Lls- mond. In the second game .the Shamrocks had a walkaway with the Townsend Gun company team until tho soventh when, after a couple of errors, Fletcher blew up and allowed seven hits In succession, netting the Townsends seven runs. Ryan then went In and held the fame safe. The Shamrocks won, S to 7. Hits: SBamrocks. 16: Townsends, 9. Errors: Shamrocks. 4; Townsends, 1. Batteries: Shamrocks, Fletohe r, Ryan and Yost: Townsends, Parrlsh, Boeber and Kemp. Umpire; Howe. y The Shamrocks are anxious to book games for August. Phono Kay, South 1893, for dates. FAR WELL BEATS HUUKVILLt IN SHERMAN-HOWARD LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Farwell v " jj S Boelus W 6 .625 g"10 S '- Wonro::":::::::"i a' Sherman-Howard league result Sun day July 27: At Farwell. Farwell defeated the hamts Sundav b.' the scoro tf t to l Jacobsen's stick work waa the feutnu of the game, he netting two singles and a single In three- times up. Score: R.H.E Rockvlll ... 100 000000-1 6 3 Farwell 0 0 4 10 0 0 0 -610 t Batteries: Roekvllle, Coulter and Werner; Farwell. Jacobsen and Petersen. At Boelus Ashton. 1; Boelus. 2. At Dannebrog Elba, ; Dannebro. la Another Yoousrter. Roy Wilkinson, a southpaw pitcher of Rochester, N. Y., whoso chance for gtory In major league' base ball Is the outgrowth of a reoprd of two no-hlt games and .the unusual achievement of fifty-five strikeouts in his last four con tests, haa been taken on for a trial by Lino Cleveland club. forAmerican Team right to challcngo for tha Championship, Ho lost his match with Anthony J. Wild ing, the New Zealand veteran, who has held the honor for several years, but only after a prolonged struggle, thu match t'o Ins the full flvo sets, MoLounhlln also played several hard matohes in the pre liminaries for tho Davis aup, and has taken part 1 nthe games of the finals, losing one match In singles, but wlnnlnir In. doubles and the fourth and deoldlntf match In singles. FIGHT WAY TWO ROUNDS Strachan and Griffin Find Serious Opposition. FORMER ALMOST GETS TARTAR Jerry "Webber of Wanderers' Cnli of Clilrnao Proves Pnl nt IMrst for tho California CrnoU. CHICAGO, July 28. Playing for tho first time on grass courts, California's now pair of tennis stars, John Strachan nnd Clnrenco Griffin, fought their way through two rounds each today In tho western championship . tournninent at OnwentslS. Neither experienced serious opposition, though Strachant found mor-j capable opponents than did his fellow townsman. In Jerry Webber of the Wanderers club of Chicago, Strachan almost caught a Tartar, but after tho opening games of each set ho solved Webber's style of play and won, 6-2, C-3. Webber mado a gal lant fight In the second set and won tho first three games, but, playing the aggres sive style characteristic of coast players, Strachan came back, won the next three game, " "love," and then took the next three. Griffin defeated D. F. .Wiley of Evans ton In the opening match, 6-2, 6-0. Half an hour later Griffin's businesslike style had disposed of W. U. Knight of Minne apolis nearly as easily, 6-1, 6-1. Kent MacNeal of Berwln was Stra ciian's second victim nnd in the second Bet he gave the San Franciscan a hard battle. The scores were 6-1 and 6-3. Walter Hayes, local favorite for cham pionship honors, found an easy opponent In William J. Hoppe of Chicago, winning, 6-2, 6-0. Harry Waldnor, a veteran, won with out much exertion from F. W. Copelunil o? Wtnnetonka. Geneva Dcfratn Wlllirr. ,'ft?UJER'., ?eb". Ju,y 2&-Bpeclal.)-Wllber wns defeated yesterday by doneva to the tune of 10 to C. In the sixth the visitors made nine scores on two hits, one bolng only a scratch ut that, nnd half a dozen errors. There was hut one earned run In the whole game; that was made by tho home team. Score: R.H.B WUber 0 3 1 1 0 00006 7 9 Geneva 1 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 010 6 6 Batteries: Geneva. Fussel and Camp bell; Wllber, Bhlmerda and Storkan. Three Wny Joint. The Cobb-Jackson batting contest for the supremacy of the American league Is developing rapidly Into a Cobb-Jackson-Speaker affair-' Joe Is In the lead a few points ahead of Tyrus, but Trls Is visible In the offing, paddling up nearer aimost every day. His progress In the last few weeks has been almost at a .C00 clip and his chance for the top honor Is nrft nearly so remote as Is his team's likelihood of landing Becond to the Athletics. llrntrlcr Slirns McDonald. BEATRICE, Neb., July 28. 8pecial.) R. V. McDonald, who haa been pitching for the Saiins. ball team, In the Kansas State league, has been signed, by Be atrice. He Joined the Beatrice team at Fremont Sunday. C tutu re Ilefasea to Waive, Manager Chanoo of New York has re fused to waive In Inflelder Louden, whom Detroit desired to send back to tho minors. Injured In a Fire or bruised by a fall; apply Buoklon's Ar nica Salve, Cures burns, cuts, wounds, bolls, sores, ecsema, piles. Guaranteed. 2Sc. For sale by Beaton Drutf Co. Ad verUeement. OLD SPAYS LIMBER JOINTS Clothiers of Nebraska Clothing Co. Beat Furnishing Department. GAME IS PLAYED IN THE MUD Hnth Appears with Crone Mnt C'ulp ntut Sip IrtoU of the Women tloUmnii ns 1'iop It Nenrlr Mobbed. In a travesty, on the national pnstlmt nt Kontenollo park Sunday, the oloth- Ing department of tho Nebraska Clothing company defeated the furnlshlnK depart ment by tho close scoro of IS to II. Both departments engage- In conflict annually tnd rivalry runs high, whloh assures a game ruptete with spectnculnr features. Tho diamond was a ccethlng sea of mud, which gave tho embryo comodlans that wore conspicuous In the Ithoups, golden opportunities to engngo In witticisms and gymnnstlo gyrations that Caused the largo crowd of friends present to go Into spasms. Acrobatic nntlcj, cork-screw turns, and head-bal ancing acts were inr more common than clthor hits or errors. Johnson stopped tho gnmo for several minutes by a strictly original caterpillar crawl In the mud to third base In the fourth, and Greenblat's $22,600 pitching made Llndbcttf, who acted as a bumper behind the but, run a junior marathon In chasing wild heaves that tho'twlrler cut loose with about every other pitch. Culp and Sip ' were tho Idols of tho women as a result of dainty base run ning and pugilistic fielding. Sip promoted a veritable prize fight with the ball every time It was poked In his vicinity and Sip invariably camo out second best. Radinsky and Huntley performed nt the bat and lived up to expectations, Ed Swanson, on the third sack, per formed In a manner to bring tears to to tho eyas of tho coaches. Ed's base munshlp was a wonder of ucroplane de fense. Roycc. who tried to show his girl he could make Jimmy Kane depart for Pennsylvania If ho" only wanted to play boll for a living, mado a spectacular bhOwlng on the first sack. Royco Is nc quatntod with. Florence, so had little trouble In covering the fuburb. Uut the price exhibition of the day wai tho diplomatic work of Holzman, the urrplre. To dispute the' umps meant sud den death. Holzman ordered each and every pluyer off the field umpstcen times but repented and allowed all to resume tiulr position after a- little argument. A rcvilstcnt rumor has It that Holzman luul a Btnnll wager on the clothing -lt-pnttment. Ruth, captain of the furnishers, arrived on tho scene of action equipped with what LUbcck Identified as a La Crosse racquet. Ruth brought the contrivance from Canada and has repeatedly at temped to organlso a La Crosse team, but the only persons who would becomo Interested were tho road men and tholr curiosity sagged tha Instant they found that It did not resemble auction pinochle. It took tho good part of an hour to con vince tho Canuck that only Louisville sluggers wero permitted. Tho net result of tho battle will be a largo lunch, the winners say banquet, In tho very near future, which the furn ishers must furnish. Notwithstanding the trace of liniment nnd soothing remedies that are conspicu ous In the atmosphere this morning, the clothing firm was open for business. Persistent Advertising Is tho Road to Big Returns. no ; 1! Bs"sHrTrmi"WTi"rMSTfiM"s"STfri f&BmsimBmtslHUmi U t tvi-i m m MISS PANKHURST IS IN JAIL Militant Suffragette Leads Great Great Sunday Demonstration. "ON TO DOWNING STREET" CRY Check Onrush of Women nnd Suc ceed In rinclnir Lender Under Arrest Under "CM nnrt LONDON, July 2S.-Sylia Pnnkhurst, tho militant suffragette, who wns out on license under the "cat nnd mouso" law, was tho lender of a sutfragetto dem onstration yesterday which surpassed all previous Sunday afternoon affairs of the sort. In the rioting which followed Miss Pnnkhurst was rearrested and taken to Hollowuy Jail. The meeting, held In Trafalgar squaro b'y tho men's Federallon for Women Suf frage nt the Kast end branch of tho Women's Social and Political union, had been announced In ndvanco and this fact and also a rumor that A charge upon Premier Asqulth'a residence with reso lutions was planned, brought enormous crowds Into the squaro, "On to Downing street," proved to be the watchword, and but for vigorous work by tho mobollzed police, who ar rested Miss PankhUrst and twenty men nnd women supporters, thero would have been "window smashing und perhaps worse duniago at tho premier's house. The procession of men and women marched from Whlto Chapel to Trafalgar square followed by constantly growing crowds. Miss Pankhurst made a drumntlo appear ance from among thu crowd and wjia drugged to tho Nelson column lunld great cheering. "The tlma for speaking Is over," she said. "Deeds, not words, nro wanted. Lot us go to Downing street." To I'rcmlrr'x House. Sho concluded by saying she would defy tho authorities und carry resolutions to the premier's residence horsclt. In an Instant Miss Pankhurst, with a bundle of papers In her hand, was swept oft her ftet by the mob and the squuro was a mass uf excited and struggling people. The huge crowd. Miss Pankhurst lead ing It, then moved down Whltehull toward Downing street. A platoon of police formed a cordon across tho road, aided by a blockado of wheeled convey ances. Mounted polluo then rode Into the crowd, scattering It and driving the peoplo down side streets, whllo officers In plain clothes got possession of Miss Pankhurst after a fist fight with hor bodyguard of cast end youths. Miss Pankhurst was driven to Hollo-' way Jail to serve the remainder of hor sentenco or to stay until she Is again released through a hunger strike. In Hie station house sho struggled desperately with the officers and smashed a window with a ruler which Is used to measure prisoners. Two women wero arrested for throw ing stones at Mr. Asqulth's windows. Several policemen were badly Injured by kicks ind blows. Nevr Illoort for Lender. Mrs Kmmellne Pankhurst, tho militant suffragette leader, Is rapidly Improving as the result of an operation for thu transfusion of blood to hc.r from a healthy suffragette. The operation was mado necessary by the weakened condi tion of Mrs. Pankhurst following her hunger strikes in Holloway Jail, from which sho was released last week, Many suffragettes Volunteered themselves for the operation. Fire stnrted this afternoon In nn out building of the King's college hospital, which King George formally opened yes terday. After a hard fight tho firemen succeeded In subduing the flames. The police are of the opinion that the fire wns stnrted by suffragettes, COMING MECHANICAL WONDER Some I'roKrm In Typewriter tlint Will llrrnril Voice of Its Master. To tho wireless telegraph, tho motion picture nnd tho phonograph there hns been added another mechanical wonder In the voice operated typewriter, whose Inventor, John P. Flowers, a young elec trical etiKlnVer of Brooklyn, has Just per fected a machine that will automatically record the voice of Its master. To bo sure, the maehlno has not at present ad vanced beyond the point where It can spell out words of more thah one sylla ble, but Mr. Flowers believes ho will soon make It record any though he desires to express. Mr. Flowers' Invention Is nn adapta tion to mechanical processes of tho physi cal and mental processes that are called Into uso when a person writes on n type writer from dictation. These physical and montnl processes, as described In the latest number of tho Scientific Arncr lean, begin when sound waves set up a vibration on the ear drum. These waves are communicated to a set of fibers In tho Internal car, where there aro thou sands of these fibers, ench tuned to vi brato to Us own Individual frequency. A vibrating fiber sends n message to the brain, which In turn controls the typist's fingers, causing them to strlko a corre sponding key on the typwrlter. Since typewriting from dictation be comes after long practice largely a me chanical process with the typist. Mr, Flowers conceived the Idea of reproduc ing tho process by substituting for - the ear drum, tho bruin, the nerves nnd. the muscles of the typist a telephon.0 trans mitter, steel reeds' and electric currents. Tho telephone diaphragm takes th plaro of the ear drum; the steel reeds, each of which possesses Its own fre quency of vibration, are substituted for tho ear fibers; clectrlo currents take the placo of tho nerves, and-In place of 'the human hand to operate the keyboard Mr. Flowers uses 0. bank of solenoids. A word spoken Into the transmitter sets the dlnphrngm to vibrating. Bach letter In a word possesnes an Individual Ity, or overtone, of. Its own. The over tono of a letter atfocts the reed attuned to It and causes It to vibrate sufficiently to close an electrlo circuit. An soon as the circuit Is closed a solenoid pushes down tho key of the letter spoken. Mr. Flowers' machine records perfectly all the vowels when spoken distinctly Into tho transmlftcr, but It has trouble with Borne of the consonants In the al phabet. This shortcoming In his' Inven tion Mr. Flowers attributes to a lack of proper sensitiveness In the steel , reeds. He hopes to substitute for them some ma terial which will vibrato accurately to every shading In tho human voice'. Mr. Floworn admits that there are many troublcsomo problems to be solved be fore his voice operated typewriter at tains perfection. Among these problems aro those of spacing between words, the use of capital letters and the recording of proper puntuatton marks. But the principal drawback of the ma chine Is that tho Ayrlrtng will be phonetic Bo far Mr. Flowers has been unable to devtso any schema which will make It differentiate between "to," "two" and "loo." But It will be a perfect medium for recording dialect accurately, Mr Flowers says. New York Sun. Ther Slide Back. ntcher George Winters, formerly of th champion Bostons and later with Detroit when tho Tigers won their flags, is tiotv at Albany In the New York State league Thus do they slide back, a grade lower every year, yet unwilling to admit tho are done. Blood is Purified Quickly in Summer tiers is n Remedy that baa Wonderful Action and Promote Health. Mlngllhir with your food, arousing Itomach action, absorbed Immediately into your blood, the famous remedy known as a S. 8. has a wonderful ac tion. Ita main purpose Is to atlmulato cellular activity or that peculiar proc ess which Instantly changes the worn Out cells for the new red blood cor puscles. The medicinal value of tho compo nents of a & a Is relatively Just an vital to healthy blood aa tho nutriment obtained from grain, meat, fats, sugars Or any other part of' our dally food in to the natural reconstructive require ments of the tissues. And there la one component of 8. a 8. which serves the active purpose of stimulating the cel lular tissue to a hoaltny and Judicious selection of Its own essontlal nutri ment Thus, in cases of skin dlseast such as ectema, acne, herpes, tetter or psoriasis, first purify your blood with 8. a a so it will enable the tissues to rebuild their cellular strength and re gain their normal health. You can set a 8. 8. at any dm ft store, but take no other so-called blood purifier. a 8. 8. is puroly a botanical product, and you will make a preat mistake to have somo enthusiast palm off a min eral preparation that may do you Ir reparable harm, a 8. 8. Is prepared by The Swift Spe clflr Co., 1)1 Bwlft Bldff., Atlanta. Ga., and If you have any 'obstinate skin trouble, write, to their Medical Depart ment for freo advice. It will be worth your while to do 00. Tuesday Misses' and Children's Day at Drexel's Tuesday wo glvo 20 ott on mlSBco' and children's oxfords anil pumps. You will not havo nn opportunity again to get such high grado footwear at such low prices. 20 OH on all white canvas high button boots and strap pumps; also on all our gonulno nubuqk button boots and otrnp pumps for mis ses' and children. Young woman's RubsIa calf and patent colt oxfords, $3.60 val ues, oalo tfr Of prlco nt Young women's RusBia calf and patont colt oxforda, t0 A( 93 values, Bale prlco PfiexU' Young 'women's Russia calf an kle strap pumps, Jli.OO values, v salo price 4ri fr at iD.UU Misses' Russia calf and patent colt strap pumps, rto Af $3 valuo, sain price s"'xvr Mlssos' Russia calf and patent colt strap pumps and oxfords, .12.60 values, sale (j2 QQ Misses' Russia calf and patent colt strap pumps and oxfords $2.00 values, salo (Jj - ( prlco i ipIeOLf Misses' and children s Russia calf anklo strap pumps, 2.00 T:.r. ...$i.60 Children's oxfords, j -S ( $2.00 values P 1 iDU Children's oxfords, 1 nn $1.60 values 3 1 200 pair of misses' RusJa calf strap pumps and heavy turned soled, patont colt oxfords, In blucher, per pair 50c No charges, no exchanges, no deliveries. 100 pairs misses' and chil dren's patent colt, turned sole oxfords, rogular $2 values, per paii' $1.00 Drexel 1419 Farnam Office For Rent The large room on ground floor of Bee Building, oc cupied by the Havens White Coal Oo. Nice Farnam street . front age. About 1,Q0 square feet of floor space with large vault. Extra en trance from court of the building. Fino office fixtures are of. fered for sale. Apply to N. P. Fell, Bee office.