davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
HOG JOWL AND GREENS
CAUSE TWO DEATHS.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 21.-As the
result of poison, presumably taken in
to the system by eating hog jowl and
green's, p. A, Mccall and his son,
Benjamin, are dead, daughter, Mary
Katherine, is seriously, perhaps fatal
ly ill, and an infant daughter is Sc
riously sick. The dish was partaken
OF on Sunday, March, March 10, and
these members of the family became
Ill the day following. Mr.. Mccall
died yesterday after weeks illness
and his son expired today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
HARMON WAS
ONE Of THE
PIONEERS
in FIGHTING The TRUSTS
He Has Made Record in the
Struggle

| Columbus, O., March 21-It was Jud-
son Harmon, while attorney general
of the United States, who delivered
the first blow in this country in de-
tense of the people and against the
trusts. Proceeding under authority of
the Sherman antitrust law, he prose-
cuted to successful termination in
the United States supreme court three
important suits, thereby rendering a
service which stands pre-eminent
among the acts performed by officers
in the legal department of the federal
government.
Attorney General Harmon prosecut-
ed the suits at the most critical period
in the life of the antitrust law. at a
time when he had no precedents to
follow and when he was handicapped
by adverse decisions in the lower fed
eral courts.
During the time Mr.. Harmon was
attorney general, congress gave him
but $4,000 to $4,000 year to inves-
tigate and prosecute trust violations
and transact other business of the de-
partment. Attorney General Wicker
sham has been lavishly supplied with
funds, the appropriations for his de-
partment ranging from 100000 to
$500,00o year
But the meagreness of funds and
the fact that two federal courts had
decided the Sherman antitrust act
was unconstitutional did not swerve
Attorney General Harmon from the
path of duty, and it was he who sue
ceeded in having the law declared so
it could be enforced and since then
every decision of the supreme court
which involved the meaning of the sta
tute, has been decided in favor of the
government, and all of them have
been based on the pioneer decisions
which were the result of Mr.. Har-
mons prosecution of the transmits
sissippi Freight association case. Sew
eral years before Mr.. Harmon was ap-
pointed attorney general, group of
railroads west cf the Missouri river
combined and formed what was call
ed the Trans-Missouri Freight asso-
citation, for the purpose of fixing and
rates. The alleged mon
opoly was sued during the admins
tration of President Harrison, but
following adverse decisions in the two
lower federal courts, the case was
left to die lingering death in the
United States supreme court, when
Attorney General Harmon rescued it.
appeared in the United
States supreme court and argued the
case and won sweeping victory.
The government also won two other
important antitrust cases, those
against the Joint Traffic association
and the Addyston Pipe Company,
which were instituted on orders from
Attorney General Harmon.
Although decisions on both were
given in the supreme court after Mr..
Harmon retired from office, his prep
aration and briefs were used by his
fK, l,
The decision in the famous North
ern Securities case was nothing but a
reiteration of the finding in the Trans
Missouri Freight association case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
HAS ENGAGEMENT ROOM

New York, March 21.-If the Grand
Central station has its kissing gallery,
the Pennsylvania terminal has its
engagement room, as one may observe
by lettering around the door of mag
nificently furnished room on the Thir-
ty-first street side.
If it is not considered polite to
kiss i'll public, one may kiss to ones
hearts rontent in the engagement
room, aid none will object, not even
the inspector of the terminal police
force, whose office is just across from
the engagement room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
Death OF MRS. niles
OCCURRED YESTERDAY
She Died at Her Home in
MarShaIlViIle

Mrs. E. A. R. Niles, venerable and
beloved woman of Marshallville, died
yesterday morning after an illness of
some length. Mrs. Niles was seventy
years of age and the widow of L. O..
Niles. a former resident of that town,
and step-mother of DR.. George M.
Niles, of Atlanta, and Mr., G. o. Niles,
of Americus. The funeral services
will be conducted there this MORN
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
SUFFRAGETTES WILL
MARCH $4,000 STRONG

Chicago, March 21.-Fifty thousand
Somen will march in parade on the
republican national convention in the
coliseum here next June and ask the
party to indorse the equal suffrage
cause, if plans formulated here hast
night are carried into execution.
DR.. Anna Blount, one of the leaders
in the cause, said that. every state in
the union would be represented by
women's clubs here at convention
time. Fifty-two clubs representing
Chicago, and other state points will
form the greater part of the parade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22

ion that Mr.. Hearst may be coming to
Atlanta at this time to ascertain, If
possible, whether there would be any
use for him to actively champion the
cause of Champ Clark, through the
Georgian, or whether he had better let
Clark alone in this neck of the woods.
1t is believed that if Mr.. Hearst after
his observations here considers that
Clark has a fighting chance to carry
Georgia, he will instruci his local pa
per to begin an active Clark campaign
and If he decides that Clark has no
chance to win, it is considered proba-
Bile that the Georgian will lend what
aid 1t can to the Underwood boom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
INFANT LAID TO REST
in OAKGROVE CEMETERY

The infant of Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Carey, who reside near Americus, died
Wednesday evening, aged ten days
The little form was laid to rest here
in Oakgro7e cemetery yesterday morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
BIG j. S. STEEL TONNAGE.
untitled Orders on Sept. 81
LARGEST Since Close OF 1906.

The monthly tonnage statement or tne
United States Steel Corporation, issued
Yesterday, was much better than had
been looked for by the trade and py wan
Street with its showing OF unfilied oruels
on September 80 amounting TO o'ooi' oo'
tons, the largest total reported since tne
7. COZ S7s tons on the books on June 80 l"''
The untitled orders on August 81 were
s.1s3. 80 tons. the September 30 figures thus
showing gain of 3SS,1S2 tons. Compared
with September 80, 1911, when the unified
orders were S.6ll,317 tons, there has been
q gain of 2.9i0,l9O tons The high record
was S.4Se. rs tons on December 81, 1906.
The total orders at the close of last
month are probably the largest ever on
the CORPORATIONS books representing act
ual specified business, as the system now
used in reporting untitled tonnage is much
more stringent than that Of few years
nqo. and the figures would have been
even larger had not the Steel Corporation
been obliged to decline a considerable
amount OF business because of the con-
gestion at its mills.
The excess tonnage In September aver
aged 1855 tons day, and, estimating
the output of the plants at 5000 tons
day. the new orders probably averaged
nearly 5000 daily through the month.
The orders now on the books are SUI
ficient to keep the plants working at full
capacity for six months to come. A large
proportion of the new orders In Septem-
Dor were for steel rails, for delivery In
the hrst half Of 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Daniel Moynahan, as Collector Of Assess
ments and Arrears. to Samuel II huprermah'
Anna e Hosenauer to Julia NJ Kniess;
Caroline N Butterheld. exr, to Caroline N
Butterfeld ct al, trus: ST.
Potential Realty Corp'n to Louis Eisen-
Wilhelm Lauter to Frank Fuchs; 81.
Harry T. Baer 10 Toch Realty Co; SlOO.
Morris II Glass to Harry Akulin; 81.
Title Insurance Co OF New York TO Isabel
Clarence Herter to Bankers Trust Co;
800.
Grenvile L winthrop and ano. exrs. to
Louis j Well; $4,000.
James Hannigan TO Manhasset Mort
gage Co: 81.
Mortgage and Security CO. $4,000.
Lem A Smith and ano. admrs, to A
Smith: S7,656.
samuel p Savage TO Cath D Colt; 81.
Henry Jones 10 Eliza L Edgar; Sl0,OoO
George Delegmann TO Ellie Delegmann;
$500 $500
Same 10 same: $500.
Isaac Butler TO Martha A Arrow; $500.
Emily S Du Bots TO Blanca Rosenfeld;
$50. 900.
Johanna schIosser to Annie Huss; 500.
New York Life Insurance Co TO Lawyers
Mortgage Co. S65.000
Clara Bloomingdale ct al. trus. TO william
" Ware % assts) $4,000
Mathilde Hentschel to Edward Grotecloss;
81.
Frank ] Bezriseh to Stephen II DIN and
ano. 500 600
Smith Ely ct al exrs. to Smith Ely; 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
THE COTTON MARKET
Opening Slump Followed by Re-
markable Rally.

Pressure from the bear element was
largely responsible for irregularity and
low prices at the opening OF the market
yesterday. Prices dropped to points.
December again went down TO 1854. while
January touched 1850 and March 107s.
Under covering Of shorts and renewed
buying the market rallied at the end OF
the first hour, and with continued buying
gradually advanced to points above
Wednesdays closing prices, making the
gain over the low figures quoted early In
the session from Is TO is points.
Liverpool spot was 5 points lower yes
terday. middling declining to $3.50. Re-
ceipts were 1900 bales, against receipts
of 10000 bales Of American cotton. Prices
closed firm at a net advance Of points
for the day, the rally being In sympathy
with the upward movement on the Amer
lean market.
On the local exchange covering In the
afternoon, during which prices went up
from to u points net, January sold at
1918 and March at 1895. Offerings were
not aggressive despite continued Southern
selling on the bulge. which with realizing
by early buyers checked the upward
movement. and the market closed firm.
Local contract prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Payson Mel. Merrill and Moore &
wyckoff rented the twelfth floor In the
Passavant Building. in course OF con-
struction at the southwest corner or
Fourth avenue and both street, TO j. N.
Richardson Sons & Owden Company,
Limited, linen merchants, now at No. 10
Leonard street.
William A. White q Sons leased for the
Albany Savings Bank the seven story
building Nos. 492 and 4s4 Broome street
to the italian Vineyard Company; also
for samstag & Hilder Brothers to the
Roma Wine Company, store and base
ment No. 4e9 West Broadway, and for
the William Zinsser Realty Company 10
the Hills Brothers Company the building
No. sT9 to 1888 Washington street.
Morris Weinberg leased the stores at
No. As East 18th street TO Clarence c.
Ford, No. 4S East 5sth street to Weston
e. O'Brien, No 615 Madison avenue to
Joseph Pecci.
f. E. Rubenstein leased the sixth,
eighth and ninth lofts In No. s2l Broad
way, northwest corner Of 18th street, to
Freedman Brothers & Rothenberg, Schif-
fer & Ehrman and Rothenberg &c Fisher.
Jacob Leitner leased for II. Simon to
Basilio Tangredo Nos. &ol, 25O5 and 200
Hoffman street, three five story tenement
houses, at an aggregate rental OF $1,000.
Pease e. Gilman have leased houses at
No. lis East Goth street for William Whit
man to Richard NJ. Hurd, president OF
the Lawyers Mortgage Company; No. 80
East 18th street for Alfred Levy to
Thomas c. Condor, and apartments at
No. $50 Park avenue to Mrs. II. Burchail;
No. 1870 West 57th street, for Mrs. s. g.
Perry to Miss MCGOWAN; No East 18th
street, for Mrs. H. B. Platt to Mrs.
Franklin Brewster. and No. lo4 East 10th
street to Martin Conley. For the Weeks
estate Nos. 1876 and 1888 East Ast street
to John Kilcommons for business pur-
poses for term Of years.
Hell & Stern have leased for the Jacob
New Realty Company the store. base
ment, endorsement and first loft at No.
6Ss Broadway to Morris Katz. importer
Of flowers and feathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
MECHANICS LIENS.

BROADWAY, 2l92 TO 2le6 Water super
vision Co ast Henry coe, owner Meyer
Peter. contractors. $50.
isT AVE. Il0I. Water Supervision Co agt
Louis Sepersky. owner and contractor; Alex
ander Sepersly, owner Ss5 20.
MORRIS AVE. 2370; Water Supervision Co
agt Geraldine Realty Co. owner: Raphael A
scherho. contractor; S33
ODD ST. 304 West: Hugh Greene agt Mrs
Clark. owner and contractor S66 3s.
nth ST. 10 West f L Dey & Sons Co
agt Royal improvement Co, owner and con-
RiViNGToN ST. 20: East Side Lumber Co
agt Michael Karp. owner; Fix. contractor;
$40 So
emilio Realty Co, owner and contractor;
2i4TH ST. s, 90 IT of Barnes ave. Ok
100. Louis Yappely aKt Annioale Deluccio.
owner and contractor; 81. 400.
SD AVE. 1870: Philip Levitt, Inc. agt George
f. Gourand. owner: Gilmore Hotel Co ana
Harold spielberg. contractors; S34.
ITsTH ST, $50 West; Henry sullivan agt
Charles Meisel. owner; Maurice Powers and
Mary Powers owners and contractors Sll4 90.
3D. AVE- 1870 and 1872: & Marin Co
agt George Gourand owner; Harry Gil
more Co. contractor; $50
Sd AVE, 1872: Philip Levitt, Inc, agt George
Ehret owner: Gilmore Hotel Co and Harold
spielberg. contractors; $50 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

$500; attorney. Title Guarantee Co, 17e
HoUGRToN AVE- n s. EOS {. of Avenue
East $3.50 st; Oct S; 81: attorney, John F
Rrses, 1929 Sd ave. -
HOE AVE, 1851, s. 25x1o0; Alice
lilth st; Oct 8 (mts sls75ol; 81 attorneys
Lindsay, Kalish & Palmer, 81 William 81
LOT So, map New York Catholic Protec-
mann. lis East 1o2d st; Oct (mts $4,000;
trust Co. 1870 broadway.
inst eaNiH so11oo: Robert Carter to
George Garter. 4ei2 Bronx Boulevard; q G.
sourHERN BOULEVARD. cor Of
Lonswood ave. 75xioo: Redwood Realty Co
TO F NJ Co. s15 Hunts Point ave; OCT U;
800; attorney. 4 Knox; i9s BROADWAY, ~,
1s0th st, iis2x1i22; Redwood Realty Co
to J F NJ Co, SIS Hunts Point ave; OCT "
800; attorney. A Knox. 19s Broadway
slngler and ano to Frederick Locke. 1000
Seneca ave- Evergreen, Borough OF queens
Oct o; 81: attorney. Theo sattler. li1 Atm
SAME PROPERTY; Frederick A Locke
attorney same as above: ,oo.. .
25x1O0: william schmults to August May
fahrt, til Amsterdam. ave; Oct tmtg
$4,000; 500; attorney. Louis Wendell )r'
Sd AVE. s cor of 1sOth st, 175,2x--;
Redwood Realty Co to J F NJ Co, s15 Hunts
Point ave: Oct 8: 500; attorney. A Knox.
1913 Broadway.
Sd AVE, 8 cor Of 1s0th at, 9610x2678;
same to same; Oct 0; 500; attorney. same
as above.
I'D AVE 1927. 2oI1oo: Beckie shatzkin TO
Realty Co. 400 East Hist Sept 3; 500;
attorney, Abraham shatzkin. 400 East Hist
st.
1857 ST, O. 80 II W of Hughes ave.
7bx6o9: Amelia NJ Keiser to Anna Wenzel.
b08 Ridgewood ave- Brooklyn (rntg 500 .000) (;
Oct 1: 500: attorney. Title Insurance Co.,
100 Broadway.
26isT ST. n W cor Of Fieidston I'd. 25.7x
i61 West 231st st (mtg $4,000: Oct 8; 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
SAME PROPERTY: April 10. 1908; same to

SAME PROPERTY; April 10. 1908; Same to
'A 18TH ST: ST. 222 East, 1sxso; Jan "A. 1903;
Gertrude Gillette to Title Guarantee eho
Trust Co; $1,000; address, 178 Broadway: ~
26rH ST. 159 to 1853 West; .; reS 10
1912: Midwest Realty Co to Alonzo See; SD
600; attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance ana
Trust Co. 1G0 Broadway. ., ,o,o.
55TH ST. 63s West, 25x10ob: March IL; Ia Siv'
Elijah Twaddeu to Theo Schmidt; so,oVV' Nv
torney, John J Weiss, 80 Broadway.
18TH ST, 10 and 81 East, 254 II OF Isl ave,
40. 1x92x40xs9. 4: Nov s, 1907; Lewis Realty ana
Construction Co TO Sarah Emerson ct al. EXIT. .,s
and trustees; s35, GOO; attorney, LAWYERS Tito
nth ST. 24s and $50 East 5ox1Oo; Sept II.
1903 Aaron 8 Rafkowsky and ano 10 ChaIaiess
Dittrnan; sI2. coo; attorneys, Wolf & Kohn. 2OS
SAITH ST. s. 1925 # W of LIST ave. 25x1o2 2;
Aug 10. 1893; Louis and Clara Ober TO tne
Emlgrant Industrial Savings Bank; 81, 500; at
torney. William c Orr. 81 Chambers st. oo.
10TH ST, 23s East 25x1O0.11; Oct 7. 1905;
min Werthelmer and ano; S;5OO; attorney
Frederick F Eiseman, Al Park Row.
i4GTH ST. s 8, 300 It Of Amsterdam ma ave- e.
25x99,11; March 2 1911; John Treadwel 10
Franklin Partridge; $4,000; attorneys Lord'
Day & Lord, 40 Wall ST. oo..,oo.
lslST 81. 8. 125 It Of 1lth ave, ZSxlo "
Feb 20. 1907 Daniel and Jean spence 70
Lincoln Trust Co; $4,000; attorneys, bowers
& Sands. 81 Nassau St 40.
Feb 20 1907; same to same; slG.5oo; attor-
neys, Ormiston Mccormick, q william 81
The Bronx.
LOT 1913, map OF $3.50 lots at Riyerdale ana
Mosholu, property OF + p and II Foster, Z4tn
Ward; Feb 49, 1906; Peter y and Sarah
Miller TO william T. Thorn; $500.
MARION (HulD AVE. W 4. 2l.1 II OF
Mosholu Parkway, 37.6x1136; Aug 10, 1907;
John T and Celia NJ Manning; $500; attorney
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l78 broadway.
MORRIS AVE- at point % IT 8 W from corner
lot, 157 on W S said ave. being lot LA. part
OF, map 225 village Of Mott Haven, 25xloo;
Oct 10. 1907; John p jr. and Edward o Binzen
10 George Leiner; $1,000; attorney. I1ue
Guarantee and Trust Co, 178 Broadway.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, W 8, 80 II OF
Jennings at, runs s 40x W 107.6x 2o.Sx Zox
n 10 to Q Boulvard 92.6 to beginning;
Dec Is, 1911; Lederer Construction Co to CITY
Real Estate Co; S28 900: attorney, Title GUAR
antee and Trust Co, 178 Broadway.
10Th ST, 8, 900 II W OF Home ave; 2ox
100; Sept 20, 1905: Louis Baumgarten and ano
to Lena Vogel: $1,000: attorney. Emanuel Nj
Slender, 80 Broadway.
l46TH ST, n s, 325 It W Of Brook ave. Sx
100; Aug 10. 1907; Morris Myerson TO John
Pachler; Sc, 900; attorney. Lawyers Title In
surance Co. 100 Broadway
10th ST, be8 East, 25x101; Feb is, 1900;
Philip Euler TO American Mortgage Co; 5000;
attorneys Bowers & Sands, 81 Nassau St
10TH ST. 9S1 East, 25x9S.6; April %, 1900
Julia II Schwarzler to Josephine Stein. guar
i9isT ST, IS, 80 # W Of Hughes ave. Ie.4x
40 l0x75x57e: May 2, 1910; Orwell Realty Co to
Elizabeth Dooling; $1,000; attorney NJ
Kelly lao Nassau st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
LONG ACRE MANAGEMENT
Fisk Leach Interests Reorgan-
ize Board and Executive staff.

Following the passing Of control Of the
Long Acre Electric Light and Power
Company from the Hoadley-Sheehan in
terests to the banking houses Of Harvey
Fisk & Sons and A. B. Leach & Co., a
complete change has been made In the
directorate and executive staff Of ths
company. The new directors are Pliny
Fisk. A. B. Leach. Philip G. Gossler. A.
A. Tilney, II. L. Denny, G. P. Toby and
E. w. Bell, who replace John c. Sheehan,
James +. Shaw, w. r. Sheldon. George
E. Bouchie. o. B. Corbin. w. M Gulick
and w. X. Knight
Mr.. Gossler has been elected president
succeeding Mr.. Shaw; Mr.. Denny, vice.
president, In place OF Mr.. Sheenan, and
Mr.. Bell. secretary and treasurer. as sue
cessor to Mr.. Corbin. Mr.. Gossler is d.
rector Of J. G. White & Co., president
Of the Helena Light and Railway Com
Iany and an officer and director OF sew
eral other public utility corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
ATLANTIC COAST LIVESTOCK
100000 New Common Of
fered at Par to Shareholders.

The directors Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company have voted to issue
100000 more Of the common stock.
bringing the total amount outstanding to
s64,S10,400, out of the total authorized
S72.10o,100. The new stock will be offered
to the shareholders at par, TO the amount
of 10 per cent of their respective holdings,
and the proceeds will furnish to the At
lantic Coast Line. which owns 81 per cent
OF the Louisville & Nashville's 100000
stock, practically the entire sum needed to
enable 1t to take up its proportion OF the
latter roads new s12.o0o.ooo stock issue,
which has been offered at par to its stock
holders.
At the closing price for Atlantic Coast
Line yesterday, 141B the rights on the
new stock figure out as worth about SO so
a share. The stock advanced sharply on
the announcement OF the new Issue. going
TO 144%, but soon declined, closing at the
low of the day, 141s. net loss OF 1%
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lsssee.)
OCTOBER 0.


AUDUBON AVE. 40i TO Az: all; Audubon
Amsterdam Co 10 Carl w Wilmar; yrs from
Oct /, 1912: $16 200: address. +e2 East 1921 Ut:
BROADWAY and 9Th AVE. bet S3d and
Bath stsi Hotel McAlpin; part basement. con,
tanning 1850 square feet; Greeley Square Hotel
Co TO Lewis Morgan; 10 yrs from completion
Of premises; 5000; address. so East ll6th st.
HESTER ST. zoo " cor OF Baxter 81, 1870;
stores and basement: Fannie Wallace 70
Vincenzo Donate and sno; yrs from Sept !.
1912; 81 500; address, 202 Hester St
MADISON AVE, 1888: south store and part
basement Resale Lachmann TO Herman
Brand; 3 yrs from Nov I. 1912: $3.50. address,
1888 Madison ave.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. SO cor OF 18th
st; store and part bagement: Trask Building
Co TO Gustav Bischon; 8 yrs from May !.
1912: S2.lO0; address, 900 East I74th 81.
ST NICHOLAS AVE, 1920: store and base
ment; Jacob Rupert Corporation TO John
Schmuck; yrs and 8 mos from Sept 1. 1912:
y. 800. address 1220 ST Nicholas ave.
WHITEHALL ST. 81 and %; store; Fred
erick A l. Hillebrecht TO lsidor Psris of al: 4
yrs from Oct 49, 1912: $500; address. 30 East
isT AVE, 2s1; stor. and part basement;
Harris Lurrie 10 Meyer Rainier: yrs and 10
mos from July !. 1912; 1880; address, Ses
East 10th 81
Sd AVE. 1875; all: Harrison Bird to Gran,
March l. 1912; 81. 800; address. 100 50 ave.
9TH AVE. $40; FIRST, second and third floors
Charles LehrenkrauSs TO Mitchell Cainesnis
and ano; o yrs from Oct /, 1917: $2,l60: ad-
dress. $40 9Th ave.
18TH ST. SIP East; all; Paoo Bonomolo OF
al 10 Giovanni ID Giovanni and ano: yrs
from Oct l. 1912; 81. $50; address. premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
MIDDLE WEST PRoSPERING
D. R. Forgan Notes, However,
Distrust of Wilson.

David r. Forgan. president Of the Ma
tional City Bank of Chicago. who is in
New York, said yesterday that business
I'm the Middle West was very good, al
though not booming except in the case
of steel and one or two other industries.
He added:
find a slight tendency among business
men to begin to hold back a bit, lest
tariff revision under Wilson, II he should
be elected, might prove disturbing feat
ure although in Chicago and in the
Middle West generally. there appears to
be a remarkable indifference. over the
outcome of the Presidential election.
Within a short time money will begin
to be released from the Southwest, and
that will help to meet the later demands
from the Northwest, so that / do not
think we need fear any serious tightness
of money during the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
PACIFIC COAST coMPANVs YEAR.

The Pacific Coast Company reports for
the fiscal year ended June 30 last gross
earnings Of 1896. 912, against S7,79S. 739 for
the preceding year, decrease OF so, vi
operating expenses and taxes $40 400, de-
crease $3.50 and net earnings S1086, 6l2,
decrease S242,477. Total income was 81, llb,-
090, and after deducting charges Of S363. 49,
the balance for dividends was s16l,660,
against ss69. 0S2. Dividend payments agsre-
gated s736, $50. leaving a surplus for the
year OF $25, 410. The balance sheet as OF
June 30 shows cash on hand $1,062. S43,
profit and loss surplus 1881, 20 and total
assets and liabilities, $50 656, $40, comparing
ing fiscal year.