davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
AMERICAN FARMERS ARE
FIFTY YEARS BEHIND EUROPE
DR.. HARVEY w. WILEY, cHAMPIo ON or uNADuLTERATED FOODS
so c1ARAcTERzEs THEM IN NEW ROLE AND TELLS or THE
couNTRrs NEED FOR UNA DuLTERATED FARMING.

HNH&HsAN &s@Et&aH
Washington, ID. d. May 25.-'In ag-
riculturs we are fully fifty years be-
hind Europe and the better utilization
Of our farm resources is n of the
most important problems before the
country, declared DR.. Harvey w.
Whey. former chief chemist Of the de-
partment of agriculture. DIR. Wiley is
authority for the statement that the
farming practices In vogue upon great
majority of our farm lands are OBJ
solete.
Agricultural scientists engaged in
government work here agree that
this Is a moderate statement OF a con-
dition that they recognize as one of
menacing proportions. It is based on
cold facts. For, while politicians of
a certain class are wont TO refer to
the United States as ''the granary OF
the world" statistics show that so far
from feeding the starving hordes Of
Europe, this country is rapidly being
out-distanced in agricultural produc.
ton by the supposedly effete nations
Of the older continent. Not only is
1t true that the farm output of the
United States has failed to keep pace
with the growth in population, but
II is equally the case also that as
compared with the countries of Eu-
rope we are losing ground steadily as
an agricultural nation. This is the
situation that the former chief chem
list speaking, as he points out, as a
practical farmer, believed should be
brought forcibly before the people of
the country.
In the popular mind DR.. Wiley has
become so closely identified with the
pure, food laws that the public is ac-
customed to think of him merely as
a sort of superior chemical police
man who has been guarding the gem
eral health by preventing unscrupu-
Ious persons from selling such things
IS stale pickles, or mashed apple
sinks and cotton seeds labelled cur
ram jelly, or a mixture of sugar,
water, opium and alcohol as a cure
all and general Regeneration of man
kind. But his proudest laurels have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LIBEL CASE ON
LIBEL CASE or HORACE @. WHIT.
MORE VS.. FORUM PRINTING Co,
BEING HEARD T IN FED
ERAL COURT, JRY WAS
SELECTED YESTERDAY.

The libel suit brought by Horace @.
Whitmore against The Forum Printing
Co, was commenced before Judge
Amidon in the federal court this morn
ing. Owing to the number Of cases on
the docket and the haste to get through
it was decided to hold court today and
the jury to hear the Whitmore-Forum
case was selected late yesterday after
noon.
The suit for libel is brought by
Horace G. Whitmore concerning a
statement published in The Forum
about three years 6 in connection
with the Dan G. Russell a sc.
G. N. Bracelin and Mr.. Cronin Of st.
Paul and M. "A. Hildreth are appearing
for the plaintiff and v. r. Lowell is
counsel for the defendant. 1t was
thought at 10 o'clock this morning that
the hearing would last all day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30

been won as an agricultural scientist
and for over forty years he has de-
voted his life to a study OF these two
allied subjects OF encouraging agri-
cultural development and protecting
public health.
Since his retirement from the gov-
eminent service, DIR. Wiley likes to
describe himself as a farmer. H6
gives as much as possible OF his time
and attention to his own farm in
London county, Virginia, In addition
he maintains an ONCE in Washington
which is the headquarters OF his ac-
tivities as consulting editor, lecturer
and pure food expert. He is one OF
the busiest men in washington. His
multiform activities leave him little
time to submit to interviewers, but
he Is willing always to talk about
his shobby, scientific agricultural pro-
duction.
"Oid-fashioned, slip-shod methods
Of producing wheat and cotton and
corn r still in vogue in over s6 per
cent of the country devoted to those
industries" said DR.. Wiley, continu-
ing his Impeachment of our lax farm
ing methods. "The growing OF these
crops until within a few years could
not have been ranked as agriculture
but should have been described as
highway robbery of the soil. AS a
result the average production per
acre of these crops has fallen to a
minimum.
Though we like TO boast OF our
progress In manufactures and ell
commercial activity, in agriculture we
are fully half a century behind Eu-
rope. It is high time we caught up
in this field with the rest of the
civilized world For agriculture is
not only our most important indus
try. 1t is the basis of all other in
dustries.
Farming, for one thing, must be
made more attractive. 1t should be
made more profitable: This will be
done as our farmers learn more thor
oughly the principles Of intensive Gull
tivation and get a knowledge Of the
methods Of feeding the soil and of the
rotation of crops"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30

The Indiana club of Chicago which numbers among its membership
many prominent figures OF the windy city, has laid elaborate plans for its
annual outing at Culver Ind, or the shores # Lake Maxinkuckee, on
June ]. Among the prominent Chicagoans who will take part in the fe-
tfvthes will be John T.. McCutcheon, the cartoonst George AIDE, the humor-
ist Judge Kenesaw Lands Wilbur D. Neht who is president of the
club; W.. j. Sutherland, Will j. Davis, Charles r. Healy, and Louis Smith.
A programme booklet sparkling with humor and renete with cartoons
of popular members of the club. has been issued for the purpose of arousing
in the AFFAIR." among the club members One Of the cartoons is
ice corps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
Nannli Manaroni.

Cut four thin slices of bacon into
small pieces, try out and strain. Set
into a saucepan. Add three-fourths
can OF tomatoes Quart capacity, one
sliced onion, one-fourth teaspoonful,
each, Of mace and allspice, one-eighth
.teaspoonful Of ayenne and a bit Of
bay leaf. Bring to the boiling point.
simmer one hour and season with
salt and pepper. Add cooked maco-
roni cut into two-inch pieces (of
which there should be two cupfuls),
and cook until macaroni is thoroughly
heated. Serve very hot. Spaghetti
may be used in place Of macaroni for
this dish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
SERENADED The FORUM
Fargo College Band serenaded The
Forum Last Night in lite Jubilant
Parade of City Streets

In their elation over the victory over
the agricultural college. the Fargo coll
lege boys formed a Jubiiant procession
last night and paraded b streets. The
Fargo college band accompanied the
students and they made b rounds OF
the business district
with h students the band stopped
in front of The Forum Office building
and gave the editorial stafg g serenade
that was much appreciated and fol-
lowed with several yelis for the college
and the paper.
The festivities of the evening We're
INDUCED In by large crowds and avery
n entered into the spirit Of the boys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
At the Breakfast Table
TRANSIT FORMATIONS
Curious Results When Tea and Coffee
Drinking are Abandoned.

Curious Results When Tea and Coffee
Drinking are Abandoned.
1t Is almost as hard for an old tea
or coffee topper to quit as it is for a
whiskey or tobacco 1end to break off,
except that the tea or coffee user can
quit and take up Postum without any
feeling OF a loss Of the morning bever-
age.
When Postum is well made and
served with cream, it is really better
in point Of flavor than most OF the cof-
fee served nowadays. To the taste Of
the connoisseur It is very like the
flavor of fine, mild Java.
"A great Transformation takes place
in the body within ten days or "
weeks after coffee OF tea is left OF and
Postum used. The reason Isl that he
poison to tho Observation-Disclosures
been discontinued and In its place Ii
taken a LIQUID food that contains the
most powerful elements of nourish-
ment.
1t is asy to make this test and prove
these statements by changing to Pos
tum. Read 1.-THE Road to WelIviles'
Ia pkgs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
ACCIDENT.
Northern Pacific EnpIcye Sustained
Bad Bruises a jamestown.

BaU ETUT1U1 g
jamestown. NJ. d, May sos-Brake-
man Walzak al this place, employed
on 4 work train on this division Of.
the Northern Pacific. was badly i'm
tured wednesday while switching
some cars. In giving the signals to.
the engineer to shove the cars that
he was riding on, to couple onto some
others cars, he misjudged the distance.
ana the cars came together with sufh-
cient force to "jackknife" them throw
ing him violently To the bottom Of q
hign-side sand car on which he was
standing. He was attended by Conn
pary Physician Gerrish of jamestown,
who reports that Walzak Will be laid
sup for some TING.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30

Blaine would defeat Grover Cleve-
land for president, and agreed never
again to shave or allow his hair to
be cut If Blaine should be defeated.
The result is that his face is COM
pletely coverea by a heavy beard and
his hair hangs to his waist. Cris-
pelrs friends have urged him again
and again to get a hair cut: but he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30

Lame back is usually caused BY
rheumatism Of the muscles of the
back, for which you viii hnd nothing
better tkan Chalnberlaiu.a Liniunsnt.
For sale by al; dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
THIS MAN BEATS
THE poG-FAcEp BOY.

John b. Crispell, OF Cid Curley, uI-
ster county, New York, is nothing IL
not honest. In fact he's so honest
that it makes him uncomfortable.
In 1884 CrispeIl bet that James q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30

.sThes saddest hour sings q poet.
"is Just after sunset. Evidently be
doesn't have to set up at 9 a. n. la
the winter tire
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
Far states Attorney.

i hereby nayaelf as 4 can.
dldate for the republican nomination
for states attorney at the June
primaries. w. III. Barnett
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
Rss aharlH.

70 the yoters OF Case c0tn.Sts !
hereby annouuGe myacsL as y caxaal-
data at the prizasriuF D b rspGb-
licau n~Ornsnagiol xor Snsfsfe OF SAsa
county. and IL nprasnaxea and eisctsds
viii give 10 the Office my c0Ssgtaus
PERSONAL L..sention. anG WA1 dsscnaxsge
the dudes fairly and tmpaxtfa1ly.
Yours respectfully
william u FTAxh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
ADVERTISEMENTS
For Judge ~ Suprsass Court.
y. Z Evbtasca. x1ArrE. ~. y.
For aheriff caaa cannt,

hersky anEcGncW aaYse5T as q can-
0idats Ger TIE s~aDubIic&U ncrainata0n
rs sherttf at the June primaries.
Jehn q. Ross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30

insists that barber shops win have no
charms for him until Blaine is elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

3: due as per bond 81, 500; attorneys, Cieokn.
Koch & Redy. 5el Eas, 149tb st.
LOT 14s. map william F Duncan, WlhieIns-
179 East s0th st: Nov "a; yrs, 81 per cent;
$1,000; attorneys, KnoI & Dooling. n Cedar q
LOT 271 &c 274. map Unionport Karoiina
spseth 10 Twenty-third Ward Bank, 24S8 %
ave: Dec Z: due June T. 1918; per cent
5000
PROSPECT AVE. e S, 1856 # " OF FOE It.
125.10x -; n A p Holding Co 10 David Israel
81 East sSth st: Dec s: yr, per cent; 5000.
attorney, J Danziger, So Pine 81.
RIDER AVE. 374. g. 3sx -; Thomas 3
Rolf to Emily 2 Linton. 1888 Marmion ave /.
Dec Z; 2 yrs. 81 per cent; r.soo; attorney
Title GusI 9ntee and Trust Co 17s Broadway
FREMONT AVE. n e cor Arthur ave. 106 ~
irreg; Arthur II Murphy TO Title Gusrantes and
Trust co, lI6 Broadway; Dec 0; due. etc, N
per bond $4,000
VILLA AVE, " p % II OF 2o5th ST. 2sy
100; Francesca Guigliano 10 Mary Dunn IS,
West 18th ST. Dec 81: due. etc. as per bond.
$4,000; attorney, Title Guarantee ard Trust
Co. 176 Broadway.
WHITE PLAINS RID. n cor 2ioth 81.
50. 3xs0: William A Skahen ct al to Katharine
u Arnold. 20 Bard ave, Borough OF Richmond
prior mtg $4,000; Dec 4: / yr, 8 per cent;
5000; attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust
Co. I76 Broadway.
162D ST. $. 99.ll IT OF Elmport ave
% TX : kossuth Realty Co TO Frank Schlein-
niger. Tompkinsvile. Staten Island: Dec 4
tprior mtg 500: due May I. 1915 per
cent: 81, $50: attorney Thomas c Patterson
~ Chambers 81. t'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. IA and IS vesey street:
by Joseph p. Day.


6IsT ST. 20 East S. -. 1T - Of Madison
ave. 2izi0O5. sly dwg; bid in at $1,000
$50 ST. a. West, =. 8S n OF Columbus
ave. lIxiu22, sty dwg: bid in al $50, go.
i1il AVE. 462. n cor 31st st. 2l.7xIs.11.
ETY. bldg with stores: sold TO John J Welstsad
Madison AVE. 20. S. s7.s Il n Of seth
II, 2S.fN95.5. sty dvE Knocked down to n r
MADISON ivE. 1890. 8. $50 Il = Of soth
81. ~ ~ , 90 o6 IT. dvs' knocked down to
I,plsoN AVE. 81. g. to5 II n o. c5th g..
- 700 sty dwg: knocked down 10 Louis
mTH ST. Is East. ; s. 100 II Of Madison
ave #Hloo5. : sly dwg. sold 70 William N
Cahill Tor $4,000
, saTm 81. :. %, :. q East. 10 e o,
down 70 e y schuyler for $1,000.
VISIT BROt DWAY. +SI. " r. 4s.io n . o.,
West Houston 81. 245175 2 s,y tcnmt and s
atty rear bldg sold az private sale.
THOMAS PRuNDhGE FARM. a, Armont,
Westchestor County. y Y. li7i- acres and
hldgs. sold to Jennnes for $4,000.
CENTRAL PARK WEST. 81 and Sc. n "
cor Gsth ~ 755Sl0o s,y AIT house: sold to
Bins Rng for $213.25o
o., 52D aT 5?2 West. So so Il Of llih ave;
to James Mcclure for or sis 800 q 'e"'''" SOTO
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 100 cor s6th ST.
81 51lcp. stv dwg: sold 10 the defendant for
FIST ST. 22i West -. go Z, " Of eth
ave. lSyl0o II. . sly brk tenm,. sold TO the
plaintiff FOR $1,000
li2rH ST, i31 west =. 1903 n OF Tth
ave. 20.3Nl0O ~. . sty tenmt. sold 20 the
plaintiff FOR $40 20
MULBERRY ST. l65 . $. 1854 n n %
Grand - 2sx25 ix99 qN2J.IxeOs s sly tsnrnt
and stores, sold IN the plaintiff for S424lO
lo2p Sr. l2I East. $. ~ II OF Lexington
ave 3TbxIn0 n. q ETY. tenmt and stores sold
20 tho plaintiff for $4,000
ny Samuel Goldstlcker
MULBERRY ST. 9. SIS. Intersection ~ "
cor Worth ~. 20 iiXtI .3I4TS gore ,tv tenmt
and stores: sold to r Mazzairi for si5 565
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
VALUABLE PROPERTIES SOLD AT AUCTION
$4,000 for Henze Madison Avenue Dwelling House-Cen-
trail Park West Apartment Structure Brings S213,250.
RIBl E TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL ADDS TO HOLDINGS

in the Gambler Building to the General
Acoustic Company, manufacturers OF the
photograph and many interior telephones
The Charles r. Noyes Company leased
the store and basement of No. Platt
street to the Baldwin Steel Company,
store and basement No. 296 Pearl street TO
floors No. 131 to 1876 Prince street 70
the Cohen Typermass Company, first loft
No. 80 Fulton street to Brennan & Wester-
berg and the first loft No. 81 Ann street
TO f. h. Sands & Co.
L. Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co. have
leased the store and basement at Nos. 40
and IS East 18th street to the Manhattan
Button Company; the fifth loft at No. 3
Lispenard street to Shreyer 81 Warshaw;
the third loft at Nos. 43 and 40 Walker
street to Benjamin Shrage; the third loft
at Nos. Is and q West 4th street to VIII.
and l5 Greene street to Spiegelman q
building 10 the Surprise Dress Company:
Prince street TO various tenants, and 1000
street to various tenants.
DWELLING HOUSES
Payson Mel. Merrill rented 10 Mrs.
William q. Park for the estate Of William
II. Russell No. 27l Lexington avenue, a
three story 50-feet dwelling house, at the
southeast corner OF seth street.
John j. Clancy e. Co. sub-leased for
Mary r. Zimmerman 10 w. T. Hudson
the dwelling house at No. l52 West s2d
efreet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
IN THE LEASING MARKET.
BUILDINGS.

Alfred r. Schermerhorn has leased for
a term of years for the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna x Western Railroad Company
Nos ~ and SO Washington street 10
Sahadi Brothers, Inc, Oriental grocers
also Nos. 81 and SO West street for "A
term of years for the same owners, to the
French American Wine Company.
The II. NJ. Well Company leased for
William Goldstone the three five story
buildings, with stores, Nos. All. 4l3 and
415 Second avenue. Also two seven story
new law apartment houses No. 3il To $40
Fact roth street to Raffaele Glanninoto.
LOFTS. STORES. EASEMENTS.
Pease & Gilman have leased in Nos. "a
and 80 Maiden Lane for long term of
wears at an aggregate rental OF over
sGlODa the entire store and basement.
The lcssces are wholesale jewellers. now
located at Nos. 4iis and ~ Maiden Lane,
and after extensive alterations. TO be COM
pleted about March !, 1913, VIII occupy
the premises.
Francis A. Harris has leased to the
Schrant Company for a term of sixteen
vars the store and basement No. II
West 3ith street. at an annual rental OF
81, Dop The Schrafft Company VIII make
extensive alterations.
:. Osgood Pell a Co have leased the
third easterly loft I'm No. East 18th
street 10 Joseph Feori. women's tailor
the fourth westerly loft TO Elizabeth Fay
den. dressmaker; offices In No. 40 East
4ist street to DR.. q. u. Bell. Or. G. p.
y. Lindsay. DR. g. e. Linton. Or n. NJ.
Pattison, Or. James =. Ruyl. pr. !. g.
Wells. DR.. Perry Hough. Dr. Edmund
Devol and DIR. II. j. Hull
&. II. g. .. V. Dixie have leased the
thirteenth floor, over 1000 square feet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

mammalian.
BROADWAY. II cor Of lJOth ST. i9a 10,
20. Mabel g Maynard 10 broadway 100 t5I
street 90. . broadway; = part ,ntE s225.-
0Oi; Dec 10. 500; attorneSs Stoddari x
Mark. lbs Broadway
CHERRY ~. 2Oi. 25xso: plot begins So II n
81 cherry ~ and s3l Jefferson ~. 2Oy23 D.
Pauline Larchan e. al. exrs. TO John Never.
3ls Hudson -, Hoboken J: all Hens: Nov
sau 81.
EAST BROADWAY. 236. n $. 23.iix1os.6 to
Division 81 NJ. 1oxl0sG Division st. :.
broadway: Reuben Sattenstein 10 Margaret 4
Monahan 1860 Pacific st. Brooklyn: b and s;
aii Hens Dec .; 81; attorney, Edwin A Bayles.
HENRY sT. 81. 246xlOox2sxloo foreclosure
Dec ~; sampson " WeinhHndler. ref to Louis
attorney. Morris Clark l65 East Broadway.
WADSWORTH AVE. u cor OF islst ST.
l0l. 4xs5.l iXl0ox100; Wadsworth ave. cor
OF 1921 81. lil1N1l0 l1xl00XB3.I: Utility Real
~ 90 10 Henry Morgenthau co. i65 Broadway
and 8; Dec 0; 81 attorney w NJ Wechsler,
I'D AVE. = W cor OF 13sth ST. 4S11x74 2sss 4
N5T.2; Forest ave. 963 to o67, old :, 5OxlOO.
except part for ave; Austin Carr to Elsie w
Carr on premises. = part all title: all liens;
Trust co. l76 Broadway.
9TH AVE. 2ia and 2I5 so6x7s: Emma l.
Chadwick TO Charlotte Iytus; - part;
Grace Allen q part: Louise ID r williams.
Is part; Ruth farnam, 10 part. and Mary +
Woodward. 3l57 William ST. Denver: l-8 part;
All title; Dec 10; 81 attorneys, sullivan N
7TH AVE. $40, a5xIOo: Aaron Coleman TO
Bernhard Seymann. 1232 18th ~ (mtg S35,
O00l Nov -; 500; attorneys. Myers & Sey-
mans. 300 broadway.
IITH AVE G67. " :. 20 2xi0o; Jacob Kat
zenstein TO sydney 5 Kramer l45 East 4sth
II. May 2s omtg $1,000. slU0: attorneys, " s
& A $ katzenstcin. $50 Broadway
18TH AVE. e :, 1913 II of sd st. 2sNi5:
Dora Mas to Frederick W and Albert l. Il
Mas. los East 166th ST; all liens: June Is;
500, attorneys. Todd a ~ John. 25s Broad
way.
15TL ST, s s. 96. l6 n G OF "a ave. -. TX ir
reg: Edwin " Pottet TO Anna VI Pfeifer: Sept
H. 81: address 500 Fast S0th st
18TH 81 1873 Fast; sly brk, 2Ox9s?; also
known as Broadway Alley with rights to
alley; Frances Harrowor 10 John Marquette.
2os4 ~ ave mtg 500. 900. June I. 1910; 500:
address. Al Park Row.
SD ST. $50 East. : sty brk. 2JN9S?:
Catharine T. Pruning. widow Ut al 10 Fred
erck VogeI 80 East SD st; all title, all
Insurance aud Trust 60 100 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY. Joseph II Bruning,
by rdn. 20 same; all title. all liens: Dec 10;
s.. 100: attorney. same.
iIrH ST. 100 West. I sty brk l6.iXl00 !;
Clicduot Realty &" 10 kompesIla Realty
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust 90. 176
Broadway.
fdTH ST. 49, West. ) sly brk .G.tx1Oo.5 i:
Eugene g Ludln To Ludiu Realty co, 26l
West alth 81 (mtg So. 10ol Nov .; 500;
attorneys. Devo ~ Baucrdort III Broadway.
5OVH ST. 15f and 'l|I Ncsi. Sty brk.
foX 1904. Christina stein tn IuNsmburG
Realty co, 49, Nassau ri fnitg SOS. UoOi .
Dec .; 81; attorney samuel Sicgcl. 30
57TH Ct. = 80 It Of I'M ave. iG.sx
755. nth ave. e =. at I block bet 5Tth and
5sth SITS. 25AG6S foreclosure Nov 49,: A Hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
The Bronx.
CONNECTICUT SALES.

John Crawford has cold for Arthur
Sherwood. tract OF ten acres OF shore
front at Greens Farms. Conn, 10 New
York merchant. The property Is at the
extreme end Of Sherwood's Point. and
fronts on the sound FOR about 20 feet. It
has been In the Sherwood family nearly
$50 years and was ons OF the few remain
ing waterfront parcels In Connecticut
within easy committing distance Of New
York foi sale
Commodore T.. &. Benedict has pur-
chased the Held house property at Green
WIch Conn. consisting of thirteen acres
Of land. with "a four story htty-roOm
house. cottage and other buildings, located
at the head Of Indian Harbor and adloln-
ing the commodorc's present Indian Har-
Dor estate on the east. \ foreclosure sale
OF the property was scheduled for yester-
day bat Commodore Benedict bought II
AZ private sale.
Daniel Levy has purchased for his own
use n twepty-three- acre Farm on Boston
Road al Greens Farms. Conn, located
betV cen South Norwalk and Bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Recover Part of Mon
davis Loss-Coffee Higher.

An carly decline in wheat FUTURES u"e
To- overnight selling orders carried prices
to new low levels for the season U".
Europe failed to answer our dechie u
Monday. steadier reports from Arsehuna
We m,lls a grip OH prices and the mar
IT i-med Up. recovered the early loss
md closed at an advance Of &c net io'
a.. DAY. Covering by shorts caused Il
stsadjer feeling in corn, and the close
vas at CSC up for the day. oats heiu
eady all day. covering in the December
opuon being the feature. and the Close
as at a net gain of 4 to &c. ,
Trading in coffee was accomplished
rnder nervous and unsettled conditions
I'D early deals showed drop in prices
rnllish cables from Brazil caused rauy'
which boosted prices 10 to II points Dut
rart of this was lost when Europe lalIeu
% respond TO the bullish dope Inc
lose was steady net to 6 points UP
from Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
RECORDED LEASES.

~ lif nam" ana anHrFss OF lessee
BOSTON ROAD. 1914: store. etc: Louisa
Norch. agt 10 Matilda sutton; yrs from
MAY J. 1912, $40. address. 1914 Boston
Road.
BRoADwAT. 1851 and 1853. 10th 81. col
'ol = and 20lif West. all Jacob Mayers 20
Ihllds Co. - I-l2 yrs from oct L. 1872:
81 600 address. 600 9Th ave
SIMPSON ST. :. 1855 u OF West
chester ave. south store and basement.
Simpson Construction 20 n Charles Der
man. yrs from Jan ]. 1913. sl.o2o; ad-
~ AVE. l65; nj: Jane NJ Haslan 10 Max
Sovmcr; "a l"-l2 yrs from Dec l. 1872: Sc
200. address 22S I'd ave
70 AVE. .37s. store and basement: Rich
ard Green. art. 90 Joseph RASTER: 1912
y,is from Dec /. 1912. 81 $50: address 7s9
30 AVE. 21s4 and elSG: all. Herman
Kahn 20 Nathan Hirsh; s5-I2 yrs from Dec
]. 1912. 81 l25; address 60 West 18Th o..
GOTH ST. rs East: all. Phillp Reilly 10
Charles Schmid and ano. 2 yrs from Jan I.
1913. SSio. address. 2ii East 50th st
ll2IH ST. 40 and -: all: Abraham Fin
kc.steln 10 william Hlcucrt. . YRS from
SEPT j. 1919. Sif0O; address e5l and $50
west ll-tl .