davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Thompson and Brown Matched.

CHICAGO. Aug .7.-GeorEt ''knookoui'' Brown
of Chicago sod ''Cyclone'' Thompson OF sTeamors
M. werr matched today "a boH ten rounds al
Psoria September 10. They are mlddsrelgh,A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Cleveland ,..-...s-... "a
New York ....-....,.....2 IS
Summary: Home runo-Chsse. Blanding Two
base hIts-Paddook Mcmillan. Three base hit
Paddock Hts-o6 Stcen. in la innings
Bases on bails-on Mitchell. 2: OF Davis 2; OF
Steen. 3. Struck out-By Davis {: BY Steon, 2.
Hit by pltcher-By Davis. Hunter. Lett ou bases
Now York, o: Cleveland. I. UmpIrcs-o' Brlen
and Dincon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Errors-Hooper (D. Terkss. Wagner. Gardner
(2l. MAttiok. zei5oT. Schslk. Gleason.
Summary: Home run-spesEor. Tpo-hass hits
Mattick. Iortss. Hooper. Collins. Thrse-bass NIT
Speaker. Double pisyE-WaEner 10 Ysrtes 70
Engle (-l. stolen base-Csrrisan. Hitr-O1
Beseot. n 10 "a inninsS; OF Ciooue 70 In
la innlngs Bases on bsllf-OH Bedient ,.
81 Hall, :. OF Cieoue. q. ca Walsh. l. Struck
ogt-By Bedisnt. q oy Hall. J. BY Clcotts 8:
by walsh. 4. Sacrifice hits-NAi,ics EnsIs
walsh. VIA pitehes-BSdient Walsh. Time OF
Esns-5IB kt,endh1cs-snoo UnpIrss-o' Loush-
liza s,d westervsit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
PRESIDENTS MATCH
is WON BY LONG
BY international News Service.

by international news service
SEAGIRT y. j., Aug. 27.-The presi-
dents match. carrying the military rife
championship OF the United States, was
won today by Sergeant Cedric Long OF
Massachusetts,, who scored 235. The First
District OF Columbia captured the regi-
mental championship OF the United
States by scoring 23i and Lieutenant j.
e. Parker OF Massachusetts took the 1000
yard Remington u. VI. c. match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Summary; Tvo-base hIts--Corridon Collins
Three base hit-McInnss Stolen baEs-Baier
Bassz on balls-oh Mulln. s; OF Crabb 3. Struck
out-By Crabb. J. By Muliln g. Sacrifice hit
Crabb. Lett on bases-Phiiadelphis 8: Detroit,
o Time Of same-1os. Umplres-Han and
Connolly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
SpIendidly Played Game
Won by John McCloskey
Ogden Scrappers Make All Their -Four Runs in
One Inning. but That Number Is Suffi-
cent to Win

will doubeheader at Cooley park today and this
also ladies day Neither had decided last night who
would pitch oday First game called at 23O sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

ErroTs-llobihzcl HerEoG Fletcher.
summary. Tvo-haSe hit-HobItEell Thr,s-
base hit-Hoblitsell. Double plays-FIe,cher to
Doyle to Merklr. Doyle nerkIe Hits-on
aathsvfon. 7; or Crspdat. 7. BsSos on balls
on Fromms 4; OF Sathewsou. J. Struck out
by Fromme, ?. by NhthewSon. :. Wild pitch
NatheN'on. Time OF sams-i3? umpires-Ea,on
and Johpstoue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

'NNsEIWW
suumary: Tpo-ba.s hta-srAae,er H~nry
Pratt kvtins- BsumEsrdner Thrse-bzss hits
Compton. FfAti. ka'ina. Double plsy-NeBrce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

'RAtied for yAtheWsoD in eighth
;Bsn foT Mccormick In eighth.
New York ..............O o o q n q n m
Cincinnati . ...........I q O n a -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
NOrthUestern League

SEATTLE. wash. Aug. a7.-scoro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

sBattej for Deal In ninth.
-Ran for Mulliu in ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Coast League

,oRrLANp. o.. Aus. s1.-seore:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

Judge William H. Thompson, Demo-
cratic nominee for United States sena-
tor, is confident that he will win by a
large majority in Tuesdays election
and that the Democrats will sweep the
state. Thompson predicts that Will
son will carry Kansas by 10000 to
$4,000 and that the Democrats will
win in at least six of the eight con-
gressional contests. This is the pre-
election statement issued today by
Judge Thompson:
Il am well satisfied with the cam
paign have made and feel confident
OF success. 1 know my friends and my
self have done everything fair and
honorable within our power to bring
ABOUT this result, and feel that the
opposition must now admit that we
have at least made a good fight Since
the campaign began eight months ago,
L have visited every county in the
state, which is more than any other
candidate on either ticket has accom-
plished. 1 have crossed the state at
least 5 times in each direction, travel
ing no less than 5000 miles-a dis
tance equal to trip to the Orient In
every section of the state 1 found a
warm sentiment toward my candi-
dacy, and a strong, bitter sentiment
against Governor Stubs. 1 have been
in several hot political contests which
resulted in success. but none of these
campaigns closed with such f1attering
prospects. Unless we can place no
faith in public sentiment clearly felt
and commonly expressed in every COM
munity, Governor Wilson will carry
the state by 10000 to $4,000. and 7
will receive a plurality almost as great
We will elect at least six Democratic
congressman
W. r. Blackburn, former editor of
the Anthony Republican and a veteran
Kansas publisher, is of the opinion
that the Hold raca f0nor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
KAWS WAY DOWN POLITICAL GOSSIP
Democratic Rally at the Audi
tOrium Tonight.
Predictions and Last Words of
Leaders and Candidates.

Geo. H. Hodges, Democratic guber-
! Material nominee, will close his campaign
tonight when he speaks in Topeka, the
! home of Arthur Capper his Republican
opponent. j. d. Botkin, of Winfield, VIII
also speak at the Democratic rally in
the auditorium tonight. This is the last
political meeting of the campaign and
the Democratic state central committee
will try to fill the big convention hall for
the Hodges meeting.
Both Hodges and Botkin are expected
to devote most of their time to Capper.
Hodges will reply to the charges made
against his record by the Capper pub
lications and by ]. n. Dolley as chair
man of the Republican state committee
1t is expected that Hodges and Botkin
will devote some time TO the Bull Moose
cause in Kansas and will express few
opinions of the Progressives on the Re
publican state ticket.
The meeting will be held at o'clock.
Preceding the speeches, there will be
a band concert on Kansas avenue and
at the auditorium.
A feature of the closing days of the
campaign is the fine endorsement of
Arthur Capper. Republican candidate
for governor. by the business and pro-
fessional and workingmen of his own
home city of Topeka. 1t is generally
and to a large extent a local tr<ute to
a local business man. Mr.. Capper
swept Shawnee in the primary and IT is
expected that he. will repeat in the cleo
ton tomorrow.
Chairman DoIley of the Republican
state committee. today issued his final
statement in which he declared that
Tuesdays election was solely in the
hands of the thoughtful voter and that
if the fair minded, conscientious voters
of Kansas go to the polls there can be
no question as to the success of the men
on the Republican state ticket.
ct sincerely believe that the most
thoughtful element of the state will be
the balance of power in Tuesdays cleo
ton said Dolley. by this I mean the
conservative, far-seeing man of affairs
whether they be business men, farmers
or artisans. 1t is with them the poll
ticians will have to reckon and not with
the unthinking partisan who claims
everything. The quiet fellows who think
deeply and act silently will be the de-
termining factor or I am very much
mistaken.
THE policy of the opposition has been
to attack everything-to2be against the
government as it were. They have COM
bined with the reactionary element of
the famous senate lodge and the politi-
cal machine that was busted four
years ago, to defeat the party that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
Averages for Season Show
Poor Work of Team.
Gardner, Team Leader, Wen
Up in Hitting.

In the official averages for the
Western League this year the reason
for the lowly showing of the Kaws is
made apparent and at the same time
several players proved their worth.
The last mentioned men showed what
they might have done with different
a~~regation to do a little helping. This
is particularly true with the stick
work.
Gardner. the classy first sacker who
was lost to Topeka at the end of the
season via the draft route, led the
team in hitting. He hammered the
pill for a total of 166 safe hits and an
average of .305. King came next with
.293. French was third, hitting .2S7.
Rickert hit .2S2 while he was with the
team and Lee hit the ball for an aver
age of .279. The others hit as shown
below:
Cochran .276, Gear .266. Bashang
.255. Walsh .254, Smith .212, McDon-
aid .211, Ryan POP. Patterson 1888,
Billings IFS, Cocreham 1873, Nagel
.129, Brandon 1925, Hornsby .119,
Young .O7s.
The averages are peculiarly indiffer-
ent to the records of some players.
Chapman's work with the Topeka
team is not shown. Neither is Flu
gates Chapman's hitting average
with Sioux City was .238. Fugate hit
ISL with Omaha.
The ten leading hitters in the
league are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
Only Two Claim Maine.

Portland, Nov. Political mana
gers in Maine agreed today that with
good weather this state should cast a
record presidential vote. The brunt
of the speaking campaign has been
borne by the Progressives although
the Republicans held many rallies
last week. The principal activity of
the Republicans and Democrats has
been towards organized efforts to get
tho voters to the polls.
Both Progressive and Democrat
managers claimed victory while on
the Republican side it was said that
sentiment for President Taft has been
growing as the campaign closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
This Is Their Verdict

ave,
District Shawnee
E.. R.. are
liar
a worthy,
lie ability to
hav andt
Of to
a.
County
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
Ernest K. Simon
Republican Nominee for County
attorney. (SecOnd Term

The heavy duties of my office have prevented
my making active, Misunderstanding campaign
But have tried, by letter and advertisements
to inform every voter just how have conducted
the office of County Attorney, that he could
cast an intelligent vote thereona
Although [ have been malgned and grossly
nisrepresented, and false stories circulated
against me by supporters of my opponent, have
conducted clean, decent campaign and treated
my opponent courteously and gentleman
[ have tried at all times to do my duty-as I
saw it under my oath of office irrespective Of
whether it was the popular thing to do or not, and
wholly without consideration as to it's effect upon
my reelection.
AS it has always been the custom in this
county to give faithful official two terms, I
have an abiding faith in the common justice of
the good people of Shawnee County, where have
lived for nearly thirty years, and therefore
asking for a second term.
ERNEST R. SIMON,
County Attorney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
The Verdict of the Jurors
It's for Simon

The best qualified men judgment the official
work of Ernest Simon County Attorney the who
before Simon
his
They from all walks of lifebusiness farmers
professional different
They unprecedented They have witnessed the
work of other lawyers They have shand knowledge
of Snons work. and watched him try of all kinds day
after They how he fair with the witnesses
court frank with the jury that
giving each defendant fair and impartial trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

G. M. Lukens
M. G.. Lukens
M. G.. Hamaker
Geo. Hamaker
p. J. Bunker
D. Greenstreet
Dean T. Davis
Tom Becker
J. A. Havorka
r. w. White
S. H. Chubb
Albert Kessler
w. S. Kelly
VIM. Elliott
w. r. Axtell
M. o. Harrington
G.. G.. Elvin
l.. A. Ellis
John Jones
G. H. Boggs
J. G. Marsh
L. M. Alsdorf
J. T. Brady
G. A. Woodwork
A. S. johnson
Max APPEL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

Kansas publisher, is of the opinion
that the Hodges-Capper race tomor-
row Will be close and that Stubs is IN
real danger. Blackburn, who was in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

"Parson'' Frantz led the Topeka
pitchers with a percentage of 500,
having won half his games. Leak won
half his games while with the club.
Sullivan also has a percentage fixed at
the half way mark. Reynolds average
in II games was .455. Cy Young has a
percentage of .391 for his work in To-
peka- Cocreham was next with 81 o..
Wainwright won a third of the games
he pitched, his finish being 1888.
Brandon was below him, finishing
.316. Alderman had an average of
-273 and Hornsby finished just below
him at the .271 mark. Mckee aver
aged $50. Cochran pitched for a
percentage of 1922. Haag, Williams
Fisher and Rustenhaven didn't win a
game. The ten leading pitchers are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

Regulars; but has for years been a
staunch advocate of Republican doc
trine. His statement of the situation
was from his observations in Harper
county and in the Seventh and Eighth
districts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
w. E. SchIichter
Democratic
Candidate
For Sheriff

The man who needs the job.
The man who has worked for
the job.
The man who will be Sheriff
for the people of Shawnee Coun-
ty if elected, November 5th.
Mr.. Schlichter wishes to thank
the members of the Schlichter
club for their good work in his
behalf so far, and also thanks
the voters of Shawnee County
for their support in the past.
Put your x opposite the long
name SCHLICHTER.
(Signed.)
w. E. SCHLICHTER.
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

think Finley has good chance to
win in the Seventh and believe that
Murdoch will be returned to congress
from the Eighth district without a
doubt"
Blackburn, who recently sold his
Anthony paper, is neither affiliated
closely with the Progressives nor the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

Topeka today, reviewed the situation
The senatorial contest really looks
very doubtful said Blackburn, land
Stubs will lose a good many Repub-
hcan votes Capper, however, is
stronger and l do not think there is
any question as to his election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

brought real popular rule as well as
genuine progress and prosperity to
Kansas. They agreed to this fusion for
no nobler purpose than to defeat Gov
ernor Stubbs-the man who has made
the best fight against boss rule, cor
poration domination and machine ma
nipulation of public affairs that this
state has even seen. He made this
fight in his own party for the good of
all the people of Kansas-Democrat
and Republicans alike-and a great
many fair-minded people in the Demo-
cratic party are resenting the fact that
their leaders should combine with the
enemies of the man who proved to be
their friend and champion regardless
of politics.
Since the people generally have I'M
derstoOd the object of the alliance be-
tween the reactionary Democratic lead
erS and the reactionary Republicans
lost force. 1t has been losing steadily
since the time Dean. Clark, Farmer
Smith and Calderhead-under the real
leadership of Senator Curtis-began to
so completely dominate the Democratic
state committee that Chairman Martin
dare not publicly assert that he would
support one of the very best planks
in his party platform-the election of
United States senator by direct vote of
the people
I do not believe that the attacks of
Senator Hodges upon the business adj
ministration of Governor Stubs or
upon the fine record of Arthur Capper
has lost us a vote. His statements were
SO extravagantly and palpabIy untrue
that he really has found no dupes. The
same stories We're peddled by Mr..
Hodges and Mr. Watstaff two years ago
and We're humiliatingly repudiated at
the polls.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

Everybody read the state Journal
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

HENRY ST. 32G 25x04 10: Jacob Kasper to
Mayer Dlnce 2l7 East G9th ST. u part mtg
$4,000: Aug II. 81; attorney. ] Blomofe, ii0
Nassau ST.
SPRING ST. 5, 1873 n W Of sullivan st.
runs ~ tx $ 46 TX = 16.ix " is.4y W 22 3x
along st 1911 TO beg; Clara II Iiohonlels 10
VIM Crawford. Monroe n mtg sll5,O00l;
Aug 10; 500. attorneys, Bowers q sands. 81
Nassau at.
IsT AVE. ia, i7.9x34. Samuel Issscs.
referee. TO Bdw Knapp, 1857 Washington ave;
Aug -: Sll50O; attorneys, Amend Amend,
Ilg Nassau Fl.
9TH AVE. II cor ilIth st. 25 9xs5: Irving
Marquis 10 Moritz Schlesinger. 2Ot Lenox ave:
y ~ l-5 part. Aug I: ST. attorney. sylvan
Blen. - Liberty St
5TH AVE. 2 $. COLL Il OF 10Th st. 3oxl 10:
Robert Graves 10 Aug Heckschsr. Huntington.
l. J.. Ia part; all tltle: all liens: a x: July
10; 81 attorneys. Bowers Sands, 81 Nassau
ST.
10TH sT. 359 East, 25xh block: Maud b
Barclay TO Nathan Engeihardt. 1893 nth ave,
Brooklyn mtg t3I, 500; Aug Z; 500; attorney.
ritlo Insurance Co, 1875 Broadway.
4TH AVE. cor OF 9th 81, oJ:9x irreg.
Fillmore Hyde to Mutual Life Insurance
Co. 81 Nassau nj (prior mtg sGO0,OOO; Aug b:
Guarantee g. Trust Co, 176 Broadway.
9TH AVE. 8. 88.t1 II OF 10th st. BOX
l1b: August Heckscher to Robert Graves. at
Mineola, l. l; Aug IA. 3 yrs; $4,000; at
torneys. Bowers Sands, 81 Nassau 81.
BID ST. 3, 325 II OF 9th ave, 7oa9e BI
Midwest Realty Co to Metropolitan Life In
surance Co, Madison ave: Aug 3: due oct
!, 1871. per cent; 362o. 600. attorneys WOOD
ford. Bovee a Butcher, ] Madison ave.
32D ST. .. 325 II OF 9th ave. !ores .:
Midwest. Realty 60 TO Lawyers Realty Go.
100 BROADWAY Aug l3 (prior mtg So.o,ocWi
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
MECHANICS' LIENS.

SUFFOLK ST. I43 and i45: c oBLi.n -
Brother Inc AZ Rachel Rubel owner; Hosen
blum RabinoVitr Goldstein, contrscl"f'
5000
z3D ST, II5 and ~ East; Murphy Eonn.
her 20 AIT Ono Hundred and Fifteen Esst
Tusnty-th1rd Street Corporation, owner; an
sterdam Building co. contractor Nouy
Snoring and Contracting Go. sno-con'rAr'of r
PARK AVE. $ 2s77 e Of ls7th st. lSyS 90
100. ! u BROOKS sgt fremont PARK Realty ~
owner and contractor: $3.50 o-o,o o.
BROADWAY cor q 2oth 81 % 5.o11IVoSSS ~
irreg. ] r Murphy Lumber Co agt louisa VI
c;erry owner: Charles T Wells. Ire, c%h',ae a,e
tor: ! w Cody Rhoring and Contracting .2 so 90
Thomas Nulry & son. sub-contIactoIs; S'.f
AMSTERDAM AVE. 8 " cor or ll''n -,
IOOx 800 Robinson Dumb waiter 90 az -
Realty co. owner: Benjamin Nleoers A"N
Prank Miller, contractors; $500 ',
an AVE 2l48. Hamilton e sons AK, aa ,a
rael = pike, Edwin l. Ksish, owners i'a'
peiser owner and contractor: $500 -,
DOMfNICK ST. 43: Joseph Gcldoerg -. :, q.
ast Michael Bradley. owner ana coh'rs''0' =
FORREST AVE. IS. 200 It n Of i5eth -, S2S
100, irreg. . Rertone & Son agt oscar
Lyons owner; West SIDE Mason O'""
co. contractor; 500 20, AGO - ,4ss:
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, lisZ 70 -
Edward Kcsch.rsk agt Wahlis sonsat n =. O''
owners. Peter Di Maria, CONTRACTOR fo- - 80,
EAGI.D AVE sos; Nathan haIRern - s
>athan Fastenberg and Annie Drexler o""
.rs, Maurice Walner, contractor; Sllo.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
SURPLUS FOR NEW HAVEN
$305. 1886. Against Last Years
S313.288 Deficit.

The preliminary consolidated income &C
couui Of the New York. New Haven Il
Hartford Railroad Company and its sub
sdiarles for the fiscal year ended June 90
s9l2 shows total operating revenue OF
sq0es. .eo5. an increase Of S,4l0,9i2. as COM
pared with the figures of the preceding
yesri operating expenses, $50 'N7'6S2' IN
crease 81 .3S7 176 and net revenue, Sl'Z54'-
272. an increase Of S.o73.7s5 Adding out
side revenue of Sl.SsS.4 449 and deductins
taxes S4949. .o9i, the operating income foT
the year was $2i 66S, ,627 and, adding Other
income Of - IS, ,4s7, the total income was
81. l5s.llf an increase OF s3,075,596.
Fixed charges amounted to $l9.So.sl'
against nS.SOT.lls in the preceding year.
and dividend payments were $2.eo96 66N
against Sl0.ss66 69O, and after deduction "t
thcss two items from total income. n sur
Plus !. Is shown for the year Of $SS,&6.
which compares with the deficit of $l3.sss
for the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Lawyers Mortgage Co to William Gray
eIr: sl5 900. ron
Same to Great Eastern Casualty Co; SIS $40
Same 10 same: $4,000.
Same 20 Henry r Wood; $4,000.
Same 10 East River Savings INSTITUTION
$40 600
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust 20 "
Lawyers Mortgage GO; $50 900
same to same. 5000.
Abraham Bpanowskv 10 American MortsaS'
CO. 81 ,o.oo
Caroline " Rsub 20 Richard Brandt; 81. .5O"
Beatrice Realty and Construction 90 ~
American Mortgage co: 81 1900
Mary Indis 10 Abraham \ Sllberberg: so'VVV
Isabella Van Dolsen 10 Lillian ] Fleming
81
Irving Wel.er 10 Saul Diner. 800
Jonas u Kisssm 10 Groce kissam Diryee
s1O0
same 10 Lillian Ely. 800
MAYER Dlnce 90 Sarah Dince ~
Mamie Costar to Cara Otto; $50 ..
Sheffield and ano.' 81
Same 20 same; 81 .,o
Mary F. Hayes 20 Herman s,sinSamp: >lo'
cO ~
Wauisrman Construction CO 70 Mar Kohre'
81. . ~, II
Frank II Ten Dyek 81 al. trus. TO fd~
Martin. 5000 n nal,
Title. guarantees and Trust co 70 Dry DOCK
ssylngs Institution; $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
IHF BRADSTREET Co. BUYS BIG PARCEL
To Erect Large Building Site at Northwest Corner OF La
fayette and Howard Streets
RECORD TRANSACTION IN THE DYCKMAN StCI'ON

for J. Wray Cleveland the new FIVE story
American basement. No. 1Sl East t4th
street. 20 +. r. Greenebaum, of Lazard
Freres: also apartments at No. ~ faTk
avenue. TO Henry N. Ward; apartment
at No. iH East 10th street TO Mrs. Frank
Brockes. duy lex apartment at NO l''
Park avenue to Seton Porter; also. with
Payson Mel. Merrill. duplex apartment
No. q75 Park avenue to John r. Lunger'
and an apartment at No. IS west lth
street 10 J. 3 wilson and the store and
basement southwest corner OF 54th street
and Park avenue for the Goelet estate to
William Teuschmer & Company.
Samuel n. Martin leased for Joseph
Solomon the store No. l.2 West ''th
street to AIberts & Alberts.
William Meyer. dealer in linens leaseu
for a term OF years from the Pinchot es-
tate tn. store No % West i6th street
through Royal Scott Guden.
Louis Schrag has leased FOR Douglas
TAYLOR the three story dwelling house ~
No. SS6 Wost ed street tp Mrs. b.
Freire. for estate Of Michael Rowan the
dwelling house No. lS5 West I'd street
TO George oliver: for Joseph w. Cush-
man the four story dwelling house NO
237 West 22d street to Lydia ID. Wall,
and for Frederick ". Marks tho three
story dwelling house No l63 West I'd
street 10 Mrs y. Iaurichesse.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
BIG S. 0. STOCK ISSUE
California Company Offers
S20.O00.O0O to Stockholders.

The directors OF the Standard OIL Com
rauy OF California have decided 10 offer
TO stockholders OF record August 81. at
par. $2O.OO00CO Of the 100000 new stock
recently authorized. reserving the remain
ing $4,000 in the treasury for future
corporate needs. Payment for the ne"
stock must be made by October 81 About
$40 10000 Of the proceeds OF the sale VIII
be used to pay of the companys lndeo'-
edness to the Standard OIL Company OF
New Jersey. and the remaining part Will
be expended in increasing the company
refining capacity and in enlarging It's IA
cilities in other directions.