davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

generally was much more easily ac-
compl.shed. The tests made between
Philadelphia and Baltimore, which
are typical of those made on the re
mainder of the road, demonstrate that
with proper handling the MiEsdos viii
pull larger freight train over this
100 miles and burn two IONS less coal.
In order that the entire Baltimore
and Ohio system may benefit by the
tests and experiments made on tusl
coal, fuel bureau has been organ
lied in the Office OF the general MAJ
aser to conduct experiments base
on the performances Of all classes Q.
locomotives in both passenger auu
freight service.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
THE ONLY WY
Many clarksburg Citizens nave Dis
covered II.

Just what to do when the kidneys
are affected, is question that cou-
Germs both young md old. Weak Kid
neys neglected in childhood lead Q
lifelong suffering. People of ad-
vanced years, with less vitality, suffer
doubly. In youth or age. Ianguor.
backache, urinary irregul- r!ty, dizn
ness and nervousness make life Gu,
den.
There is one remedy that acts a.
rectly on the kidneys and cures these
troubles. Doan's kidney Pills owe
their Worldwide fame to the fact tha;
they cure sick kidneys and cure them
permanently. Follow the example OF
this clarksburg citizen and you will
be convinced that this is so.
]. H. Stephenson. supt. AferopolI-
tan Life Insurance Co., goa Lincoln
Ave, clarksburg, w. Va, says: 4
used Doan's Kidney Pills in my family
with highly satisfactory results This
remedy brought immediate relief and
is worthy OF endoI .ement."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, Y.
Y, sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
DIRECT TAXATION SYSTEM
OUTLINES ITS USEFULNESS


cent. The usual progressive charge 4
from one per cent to three per cent
for lineal, with scarcely four agreeing
on collateral. benefciaries. with vary
ing minimums, six OF the latter, col
lateral, have a maximum OF fifteen per
cent, two IL per- cent and three 10
per cent: the largest minimum being
7h per cent in North Carolina.
THE states and their divisions
are hard pressed for available sources
of revenue, prevalent methods Of in
heritance taxation being welcomed as
God-send. This burden begins as
the living expenses OF the deceased
owned ends: and, usually, not direct
ly upon the estate. but upon certain
benefclaries, who, considering the eN-
emptions, are making but reasoua-
BILE contribution to the government
for access OF unearned wealth. The
tax is simple, easily understood and
computed. difficult to eyade, collected
with small outlay and supervision,
and in the course Of administration Of
estate in local courts. According to
circumstances, division OF proceeds
can be made between state and coun-
ty treasures. The state government
which gave direct protection to the
decedent and his property, during the
period OF its acquisition. Is the logI-
cal beneficiary of the tax on its trans
fer. Advalorem taxation, as a source
OF state revenue, through its temptu-
lions to local officials to escape part,
or all. OF the state burden, by UNDER
assessments. is becoming largely i'm
perative.
The inheritance tax, susceptible
of no such fraudulent abuse, consti-
tutes much needed supplement;
and. If aided by some other sources
OF state revenue which can be fairly
and equally collected, the direct tax
system, which for state needs has out
lived its usefulness, can be superseded
or made nominal.
Neither the federal provisions OF
interstate commerce. due process Of
law, equal protection Of law, nor any
other part of the constitution prevents
double taxation and resulting hard
ships, from conflicting state inheri-
lance laws. Double taxation IS in
herently unjust, when constitutions
al. While such injustice is not al
ways preventable, its character and
immortality remain unchanged.
Comparatively few states continue
to subject to taxation property pri-
marily charseable with the burdens
OF another state government. New
York has just abandoned this evil
practice, by enacting a just and wise
inheritance tax law, its rates, how
ever, being unadapted to some states
of greatly less wealth; and it leads
the way to an enlightened system OF
Inheritance taxation with full guar
antoe against wrong to citizens OF
other states. Its system closely fol-
lows the model tax Ia submit
ted to, and approved by the In
tcrnauonal Tax Conference. and. IN
principle, though not in details as to
rates and exemption, matters 10 be
adjusted to local conditions. is worthy
of universal approval ana adoption"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
BOMB FOUND
In Possession Of a Young
Italian When Arrested
by the Police.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Anothcr
young Italian was caught today with
bomb. He had a lighted match in
his hand ready to fire the fuse, when
detectives captured him after chasing
over roofs and exchanging shots.
Just before his arrest. a bomb was
exploded in a tenement house in East
Twelfth street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

Hocelty Mi.ct Suitings foy
autumn : so different styles
rough and Semi-rongh effects
-Brorn$, Grcys, Tans, Reds,
Greens, Bl;es. md other fash
iondble miptmcs-54 and 5G
inches ride-gct samples and
sec for yourself the hcndsomc$t
SuitiHgS that price eter bot.
S1.25 ya,d.
Splendid Al Wool Storm
SergcS-GSsortcd Colors and
Black-5O inches aide, CSC
gard.
BOGGS 6 BUHE.
Advertisement No. So.
NORTH SIDE, PlTTs5UReH, PA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
Is the Declaration Made by
Governor Noel at Con
ference Today.
UNIFORM TAXATION
As Well as Proper Inheri-
lance Tax System is Dis
cussed by Him.


SPRING LAKE, Sept. 15.-The di-
rect tax system has outllved its use
fulness for state needs and can be
superseded or made nominal by the
Inheritance tax. aided by other sources
Of state revenue which can be fairly
and equally collected. in the opinion
OF Govepor Edmond i. Noel, OF Mis-
sissippi, who addressed the Govern
vrs' Conference here today. Governor
Noel spoke to the text, The Inherl-
. lance Tax and State Comfy"
Its incidental effect" said Gov
ernor Noel. referring to the inheri-
lance tax. through gradations ac-
cGTding 10 klnship and progression as
to amounts, inevitably tends to regu-
late wealth by furnishing motives for
distribution In sums that escape all
or serious taxation. and by discourage
ing Wills to strangers or to collateral
kindred. II such taxation be made
so onerous as to approximate confis-
cation 1t would defeat its own pur-
pose because those at whom it would
directly aim, by change Of residence
and skillful and secret methods of
evasion could and would altogether
escape its burdens"
Governor Noers address was de-
voted chiefly to an outline of condI-
lions in various states. He said in
TART:
"our state legislatures determine
who can make wills; how they shall
be made, what property may be. or
may not be. so disposed OF; and who
shall. or who shall not. he benefciar-
les. Along with this authority over
property and persons, within its bor-
ders, goes the unquestionable right
OF the state to collect inheritance taxes
on all transfers of property, incident
10 death. Acquisition of property by
will or Inheritance. under our gov
eminent, is neither a natural, nor a
constitutional right, but is a privilege
created and controlled by law.
IAN property, or interests in prop
erty. transferred by death, or in con-
,o,,ni,,,,, =, do,,h to s,hioc, 20 cav
it, 70 ,anath,a nrans..n 49,,
d. ,ra s,,ta ,.hora sitnata5 ana
II intangible property. such as
s,ao,, - ,',a,1s i, ~ Soc aa,,at,, -
~ don,t,tIo ,,e ,ho 5ooa5on, ,n
,,.hi,t s.,a,, ,,.ana.,,. 40. t,a,.. ,o.,,
,o,.rnI,,t ia,a, sI,n. o., ,nr,an,a =,
- oa.,n.a,a s.a,,n'.,os s,aa,,s ,n1
"a. 49, ..,,.. ~,
"a =, a.t,,,t, -, -, ~, ~
~ -
..Th. ~, , .ro,-,. 49,.
,o,,, -. - 49,. 49,. ~. - 10 :.
,'o.,.s,.., -
-, - -, -.
.,,n,,,,,, - y ,a,a,I.n an 49,, ,r,'
o,artss ,a.s, ~ ,,,an., 49,, 800.
sna aa,,. Me- ~, ~. so, D IN q, :,
-, ,,,,,..
",,mnna ~ s,,,os a. ), ,h,-ros
a...,..,..,. -
-, T,t...a, 49,. -.
- I.o,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,aa, ,,,aa,..,a
=, Nm. tya,1,,.,,,r ~ W.. '', ,.'.
pr,,,, D,,,a,a an -. ~, ~
49, -, -, ,'0 ,.,.,,,, ,',''S -
-. II, ..s,,.. ,'',''''' - :
49, D,,,s,, ,i -, ~ so'ne
M ~. n,,,,,,a,,, 49,, 80 ~ -
nv $500 ,sa, a., ,,n.", H. 49, ~ :"
49,, -, ~, -. ,',, 80 ''N
sa",. ',.', ',, 49,. 49, -,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

The local bar clerks have moved
their lodge room from the Williams
building on Second street to the D.
X. Reed hall on West Pike street
where they are nicely situated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
IL CHARGE OF PARLoRs.

f. Gardner is here from Philadel-
phia in charge of the parlors of his
brother, f. H, Gardner, at l59 West
PIKE street, during the absence of
the latter. He is clairvoyant OF
note and the work will be kept up
to its high standard by him at the
parlors.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

KEW, Russia. Sept. 15.-The
shooting occurred in the Municipal
theater following a gala day. The
imperial box was occupied by mem
bers of the royal family including
the car, and the premier was sitting
in front row in the pit. He was
conversing with the minister of war,
when young man in evening dress
walked down the aisle. A moment
later he drew a revolver and seem
ingly emptied it at the premier
AS the reports crashed through the
house, the audience rose to its feet
and shouted while many women
tainted.
The would-be-assassin attempted to
escape but was quickly captured and
trampled
The Car ran 10 the front OF LIS
box and realizing what had hap
pened ordered the orchestra to play
the national anthem. The police took
possession of the theater and the
audience passed out. The premier
was removed at once to a hospital.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
PRISONER BROUGHT HERE.

Vito Calvacanta, held for the Mar
ion county grand jury under both
misdemeanor and felony charges,
was brought from Fairmont to the
county Jail here Friday for safe
keeping.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
LOSS Is HEAVY.

cATANIA, Italy, Sept. 15-It is
estimated that the eruption of Mt.
Etna has caused a property loss of
$50. 100000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
EARTHQUAKE FELT.

IQUIoI, Chile, Sept. 15-Earth-
quake was felt here today. Many
buildings we're damaged and sew
eral persons were injured
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
GOLD
And Currency TO Amount of
$4,000 Gotten by
Bank Robbers.

VANCOUVER, b. C, St pt I5.-The
New Westminster bral III bank Of
Montreal was broken lot. early today
and the vaults were dn3 nIted. First
reports say 100000 vas taken.
SEATTLE. Sept 15-A dispatch to
the police here from New West
minister says that three men are con-
cerned in the robbery add that they
got $25O,OOO. half in god and half in
currency.
NEW WESTMINSTER Sept. ID
II was officially announced by Of
Hcials of the bank Ills afternoon
that the amount stolen was $780,
600.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
Money Couldn't Do It.

Money wouldn't really pay for
some medicines. In cases OF acute
or chronic cases OF rheumatism
Martins Rheumatic and Blood
Elixir has more than a dollars
and-cents value.
You can always feel safe with a
bottle OF this reliable medicine In
the house. Makes the blood pure
and rich. Has no equal as tonic
for enfeebled conditions OF the sys-
TEN. cures rheumatism by dis
solving the uric acid. All dealers
sell It.
HORNOR-GAYLORD CO
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

H. B. schman, of Tunnel, is a city
visitor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
ELECT TO MEMBERSHIP.

At the regular meeting Of Clarke
burg Camp of Woodmcn or the
World Wednesday night in pythian
hall, C. C. Goodwin, James Harley
Boram and Gus Shur were elected to
membership and Arrangements were
made for class adoption 10 be fol-
lowed by banquet next Wednesday
night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

Will MOI Be Asked by the
President for His
Resignation.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 15.-The
resignation of DIR. Harvey W. Wiley.
chief of the United States bureau Of
chemistry, will not be asked for by
President Taft despite the recon-
mcndation of the personnel board Of
the department of agriculture and
endorsed by Attorney General Wick
ersham. This decision was announced
today by President Taft.
BLUEMoNT, Va, Sept. 15-mt
is complete vindication of me.
said DR.. Wiley, when told of the
Presidents decision today.
TRAER. Ia, Sept. 15-secretary
Wilson of the department of agri-
culture expressed surprise when told
that President Taft had rendered
his decision in the Wiley case. He
refused to make any comment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21

SPRING LAKE, \ J.. Sept. 15.-
The governors decided today 10 hold
their next years conference at Rich
mond, Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-21
revolver SHOTS
FIRED NEAR
CAR
Lawyer Shoots Premier of
Russia in Municipal
Theater.
WOUND NOT SERIOUS
Shooting Causes a Panic and
the Gar Takes Charge
of the House.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 15.-The
belief that Premier stolypin. who
was shot by Lawyer Begror during a
performance at an opera house last
night, will recover is encouraged BY
telegram from Klev early today.
The bullet grained the liver and his
physicians decided that an operation
was not necessary. This is the third
time that an attempt has been made
to assassinate the premier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
81 100000 LEASE IN BROADWAY BUILDING
Restaurant Concern Gets Store and Basement IN Old Stude5ake
StrIcture-TO Make Extensive Alterations.
RICHARD CROKER. JR. BUYS MORE EAST SIDE PROPERTY

County. tho three story ard basement dwelling
house 40. do4 West 18th street. Hn Jos -pHh-
feet
MADISON AVENUE Elwar5 ~. H-o1nins
and -. 1T. ia ts0u raE. Sold NgF 1870 HHl ifff
Madison avenue, SIS story apartment house 900
plot soXluo feet. to Milton ~. Goldsmith.
10TH STREET Fe.x Isman. NJ Philadelphia.
has bought from Mrs. ID Wilson. through
Thomas il. Reynolds g. CO.. 80 - West fitr
1908 feet
13p STEEET-EmT Frank has sold $50. iiH
East 1@. street four story dwelling norse. on
i9t lG,Alo-- feet
TIE BRONX
PROSPECT AVENUE-J.nu p Fe.zrr has
sold flr Cd ar. frccHt $50 1855 'n 1883 Prospect
avenue. TWO four storr Hat houses
TIFFANY STFEET-John T.. Fotzo- has sold
Tor Gross q Herman the southwest corner NJ
Illarf ami lf1iH streets. q tre story Tat house
In exchange toe huye~ gives tre Gse story
flat house No. $50 East 1flet street
GACLAY AVENUE-F. ~ Weiss a go. nave
sold FOR Annie 81 Hoctor ts che WeIr1r fl-
nance and Realty Company Tho northeast corner
OK MaciaF avenue and OycriHs street
NTSE AVENr 'E-shsw s. 90. have sold Nos.
ard Stone two family dwelling houses. cae. -'A
lnu feet @. ar investor.
THIRD AVENU r-t I-xauie- Ee.lr has sold
f7r Leo Charles pessar tho Mot 1nNluo feet on
Tire side of Third .ouua. - f+e- north fl
lf4fh street. 10 builder. uro VIII erect stores
Tho same broker recently sold Sis lots ADJOINING
to Wolf EUland.
MACTAY AVBNUt.-F 81. Weiss q 60 have
sold Cor tho WieuF Realty Company fo LH,' .
house 81. 25e3 Mac'ay avenue. oa .ot -'Al"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

Mark RafaIsSy * GO. have leased the
ground floor and basement of the structure
formerly known as the StudebakeT puilu-
INK. al Broa.way. seventh avenue ana 4N,N
street. 90 Henry ID. Norton and Jonh =
Keiscr. who will conduct "a restaurant uil'ei
o., name OF The Folcs
The lease is for period Of twent>-ohe
wears ~ an aggregate rental in excess ''
si ooo o0o Morton q keiscr VIII remove
,ho equipment row iu tine Fo1es het-e'e
Theatre. and have planned 90 cXpend about
5000 600 TO make this one Of the sho"
places Of the city. The alterations anu
decorations are being designed 10y Henry
q Horts. 81 Herts G Talant architects
Richard croker. j-. who. O couple OF
months ago. made several purchases ON
East 40th and fist streets. has obtained
another adjacent parcel. From Jonn w.
Sryth he acquired 40 122 East asst street
q threo story dwelling house on lot l'N'>.'
feet. eiehty-seven feet west Of Lexington
avenue ar. Crokcr's holdings on ms
block comprise Nos. i04. ilu, III. lli ana
1872 East 3Ist street and the aouiuHs par
eel 40. 1f1 East doth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
BROOKLYN SALES.

Joseph j. Day sold Tor tho Manhattan
Beach Estates rlo. wc.loo feet on the east
SIDE or Beaumont street. 30 feet south OF
Oriental Boulevard. TO Mr. Landicot
This is I'm the new section partly occupied
by the Manhattan Beach Hotel. which is
being torn down 20 make way for the new
bungalow colony.
William O. Morrisey and William 6. Nor
r.sey. ir.. sold FOR Charles A. Rippman TO
Samuel Brill. builder. forty-eighI lots in the
Mauletou section. bounded by Eighteenth
and Nineteenth avenues, 6lth and 6ist
streets Rath Beach Brill Will erect htty-
four uue-fam.Iv stUCCo houses
Howard g.. PYLE & Co. sold for William
Buchanan Go builder tine block froutages
or The north and south sides OF CorneIa
street between Irving and Wyckof ave
uues. containing fifty l3-s. or which the
buyer wiz erect one and two family brick
and stone houses.
The firm Of G. Tuot & Co. have sold for
the Lower Bay View Realty company a
private house and four lots az Timer Park,
TroosIvu. also FOR the MarenEo Realty
COMPANY three private houses at henil-
wort u. y. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
A. 7. & T. co. SPREADS OUT
Gathers IN Western to Readjust
Operating Boundaries.

The American Telephone and Telegraph
Company is about 70 merge with itself the
Western Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. which It controls through ownership
OF NS51e0 of the Sio.oJU0 preferred
stock and $4,000 OF the $l6O00GlO common
stock. The Western Telephone and Tele-
graph Company owns II per cent Of the
stock OF the Cleveland Telephone Corn
pany. 50 per cent of the stock Of the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange "a per
cent of the Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone Company and 81 per cent OF the
Wisconsin Telephone COMPANY These
companies operate in Ohio. Minnesota.
North and South Dakota. Texas, Arkansas
and Wisconsin
Theodore n. Vail. president Of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company,
said Yesterday Of the proposed merger:
THE gradual but steady extension Of the
lines and the growth OF the radius Of com
mon communication have made 30 advis-
able 90 readiust Ga some sections the OPP
Grating boundaries. ard 10 bring the vari-
Gus units or blocks OF The Bell system into
groups or districts under one operating
control. as determined by commercial re-
istious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
HILDRETH PIMLlC0 WINNER
Novelty and Hampton Court Each
Take a Race There.


FaIfU0r~. erf. 'A-Ioo racing af 'rn.'''
.t.- -r...--...- r.sr marked rr the appear
r4..i.-... .-...t.. ,-.,--
srra rl $500 'l in~ If'.lIelN .fa'N'f ->.'
.I+. st.. lr.r5~far Court Both won but
..,. ry...
NoNe.tf Haa OBJ Do uTlFrN 'iI WINE i'dii'I
,o,, ,.of-t ssrt-fs. r-av1uag 'r I'm tho plrnIlcO
.. .5.-. .......-.,..s
teilhS s'aNrs at % "I-i' anu -''
The track was slow and The talent a.
So e. a,s +ts r.t-.-ore
41'9 '' ..'.~ -..'
me eulliIhal .Fs -o''"
... COO ....-- -.4.. 4.o and
10y Iaot .-ll '., r.- -sr..-.,--a.
PAU L-fiolts 20 M won I.r4 rp-
.' a.. and err sarlrg .,-..
lts.-pl' - =. b.. o. b.. ,-r I D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
ATTACKS u. S. STEEL
Control Of Railroads Charged by
Newark Cement Company.

Washington. oct IS.-Thc charge 81 Tn,
tipha Portland Cement Company. OF New
erik. ~ j.. that special rates and conces-
siors are given TO the United States Steel
Corporation cement company al UniNer-
SAL near pittsburgh Will bee argued before
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
morrow. The complaining company declares
that an tine railroads concerned. numbering
neatly a hundred. have cOnspIrcd unlaW-
fully TO give the Universal Portland Cement
Company special concessions. and that such
action is due 10 the extreme pressure
brought 70 bear on the railroads by the
steel Corporation and It's 1ividuaI direc-
tors.
The complaint against the railroads
abouuds in allegations that the Steel Cor
poration or it's directors control the rail
roads. The changes IN rates were due. il
Is charged. 10 a plan and design on the
part Of the United States steel Corporation
10 obtain unjust discrimination. and the
railroads were Influenced and compelled
hy the overmastering strength of the
United states steel Corporation. and by
the influence excrtcd upon them individ-
raIly by roason Of the iuterrelatious 81 the
said directors upos the boards 81 directors
~ the various defendant railroa g."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
MONEY FOR MoFFAT LINE
Capital Increased to s40,OOO,O0O-BOnd
Issue Of s4s.OOO,O0O Authorized.

Tire stockholders Of the Denver. North
western & Pacific Railway Company have
authorized an increase Of the capital stock
from 50 10000 TO 100000 and The crea-
ton OF sn issue OF s-G000. 600 first mortgage
per cent bonds and 100000 9 Per cent
income bonds Part o. che proceeds u the
new arst mortgage issue win be used On
providing funds FOR construction az the
road westward from IT'S present terminus
81 Steamboat Springs. for cutoff 10 the
Denver 4 Rio Grande and for boring a
siS-uue tunnel The remaining part viii
D.. useG ln t1c retirement OF ne present Z
PEG cent bonds. $50 each Of the new Is
and the new income 81 being offered in
exchange Cor each 100 bond Of the per
cent issue.
Holders OF the collateral trust 6 per cent
notes o. the Colorado tab Construction
company. q which 100000 are outstand-
ine and which maturcd on May Z. are
being offered payment iu cash for one
eighth OF their holdings. the remaining
seyen-eighths 20 be extended for one year.
Tie new notes will be IN the name OF the
Denver Railway Securities Company. which
ms taken over the Monat estate holdings
go tine Denver. Northwestern g. Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
ERB TO PUSH EXTENSIONS
HaWley's Successor Back from Inspec
tion Of His Roads.

Newman Erb. who a few days ago sue
cceded Edwin Hawloy as president Of the
Minneapolis * ST Louis and the lows Cen
tral, in both Of which he recently acquired
large interest has just returned from
8u inspection trip over the two roads and
= conference with Vice President Bicrd
and the chief engineer. 10 whom ne has
given instructions Tor making The initial
arrangements for extensions II rs pro-
posed ~ eNtend the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis % the Canadian border hv 80 lines.
g ins % connection with both The cana
dian Northern and the Grand Trunk Facl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Cvita name and address % lenders attornev
OCTOBER rs
NANHATTAN

EUGES OMBE AVE. IS. at intersection cen
90. lime 4gd IT, g.. per EardaIs map. 100 3N
tss rGx-a - April IS 1911. Gsrieit- Never
CONSTRUCTION Co fO Mary CroNsun. HbIonO.
attornsv. stephen g. Tkamas. 40 Wall ST.
SAME PROPERTY. April - 1905. Realty
r.ranrfer 81, 90 Sew York Investors Corpora
zion. So. QUO. attorney. Title guarantee and
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