davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
RESORTS.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

e,-ppENr COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
w. Th, trustees Of the Northern Dis
,onsaPv OF the City OF New York. PlaintIn'
SSSaInst Mary A. O'Gars, ct al. Defendants.
T. ,ursuanca Of a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered In me ABOVE,
sntitIed action and bearing date the lth Gay ..
Ortobsr 1912 l. the undersigned. the releree
I'm said Judgment named, wiz sen a. pup'to
auction al The Exchange Salesroom. Nos. "a
Ei,,, ~ New York on the 7th day OF NoVenl-
49, foIo AT IL O. clock noon on that gay Dy
Tos.nb y Day Auctloneer, the premises ol-
yectsd by said judsmen. 10 DO soid' and the'eih
described as follows; ., ,.rd
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF ANU
with the buildings thereon erected; s,u .sa co.
Inc and being In the Twelfth ward OF me SIty
q, New York, and bounded and described as
ps@tnning on the westerly side Of Seventh
AyepIfe as widened at point distant lory-
r,r. Tset nine and three-Quarter inches Ian IT,
az IN \ Northerly from the NorthHesterly cor.
~ N said Avenue and One Hundred eno
Thirty-seeond Street ana tannm Is sr .ne rss,
NortS.rly along said Avenue twen!y,nVe ieet
S .r5 'mnus-haIf OF an inch C25 II. in); thence
westerly and parallel with said street one nun
80 fa., 400 feet); thence southerly and par
LII ypito said Avenue twenty -nve ieet and
onslbai; OF an inch C25 H. y ind thence east.
orIy and again parallel with said street Ano
Do2, of the way through party wal one
Hundred 400 feet to the point or place OF Do
s'n mstss New York. October 18th. 1872.
DA''N THOMAS r. KEoGH, Referee
NJ "a Wall Street New York CITY.
rbs following Is a diagram OF the properly
, Re sold It's street number Ii 224s SeYsnth
Avenue, New York City;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
laonh Street.

The approximate amount Of ths lien. or
charge TO satisfy which the aooVe-descrioed
nropeTty Is 10 be sold is Twenty-Five Thousand
Eight Hundred Fifteen and 04-lOO S25, sl5. s4l
Dollars, with interest thereon from the LIST
day OF October. 1912, together With costs and
snty-four s3-lO0 1914 33) Dollars, with inter
est from October s. 1912, together with the ex-
penses OF the sale. The approximate amount
OF the taxes, Assessments and water rates or
other liens, which are 70 be allowed to the
purchaser out OF the purchase money or paid
by the Referee, is 81. $40. 90 and interest.
mated New York october 18TH 1912
THOMAS F. KEoGH. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
PROPOSALS..

oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF The
District OF Columbia Washington, November
1 iei2-6ealed proposals will be received at
this once until 2 O'clock P. NJ on November
IA, 1912, for furnishing and delivering Tour ~
the Water Department. District OF Columbia,
Specifications and form OF proposal may De
TI,No " RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON.
WILLIAM v. -JUDsON. comrnissisnsrs. - Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

HEAD WOMAN iN HiGH CLASS DREs;;
MLKING ESTABLISHMENT. WISHES
MORE PRIVATE CUSTOMERS: AfrO .t,,.s
M saee sHMn nIif TO SELECT FROM DI;
RECT FROM PARIS. EXCLUSIVE TRADE
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Do not discard your old gS.n S, y t model
s pnia.. Send US postal Or tsiephCns; and
prompt attention Gor %i De ,syitsd to see our
new styles Established S5 years M, MhSE 20
Telephone $3.50 Aorninsslde.
ATTRACTIVE GOWNS. copy from French
BOOK; chic Partisan; yG vfr own ynry m S.sson.
sbis Evening gowns our ,psGlaitys, =, G !, WE
remodeled equal TO new &hEs. AEHhG Gaan
q VALDES. l03 West l17th St Tel 0ooO
Morningside
evening dresses specially; dresses all occa-
sions: models from all leading Partisan houses;
your material accepted nrst c!h If9 Fas, aa;b
cut m guaranteed moderate. III Last =s'h
st. Telephone, Madison t@t. -------------
A & NJ STuHLER
downs copied from French models; also
waists and street c oo.,tsnass 10 T.i $50
River. 1872 Wet ssth st.
S. BURG
IMPORTING LADIES, TAIL0R AMP AMP BVVK-
TX.
TEED. FURs MADE TO ORDER. S2l w.
18TH ST.
NINE GOoDLAUT.
A hrst class dressrnAker and designer wishes
few more private customers; Wiling 10 work
ont or at home; best references care or
Greenbsrg, l67 West saith st.
NINE. vICTORIHE,
FaShionable evening and street gowns
Nd. 10 order. also high class evening coats
Will furnish material or accept yours. 2O4
West s0th ST
NNIE ABRAHAMs. l8s Lenox aye.-Attrac-
tive street. dinner, evening gowns made 70
order: estimates gwen teasoha oIS, A"e''
Workmanship. Telephone 1905 Harlem
GOWNS -TSTperienced woman in high class
dressmaking concern wishes more customers.
Orders taken for evening and street gowns:
Latest models shown. Material opuonai. lSz
West 10th 81
SUITS 10 order. SIS; skirts, 50. made OF I'M
ported broadcloth and fancy mixtures guar
antesd satin lining; also ft and workmanship.
Betty Ladies' Tailoring Co, SI sixth ave.
THE MAJESTIC, Ladies Tailors, 279 9th ave.
cor. 18th ST. will make a perfect hitting SUIT
TO order So. skirt. 81; from your own ma
terial Take elevator 10 fourth moor.
ROBINSON, 3s5 Columbus ave. telephone
Schuyler si95-Ladies SUITS, iurs' &c"
the lowest prices. HemooeIhhs' All ny
work guaranteed.
REssNAKER.-Comp makes and re.
modeIs. chIldrsn's a speciality. juliet. l2s
East 18th ST. Tel 40s 6tuyyesaht.
PATTERNS drafted TO your exact measure; NJ
guaranteed; prices reasonable. b, =. heeo'
24b West 22d st. Phone chelsea-4slS.
THE BETTY Ladies' Tailoring Co.. 2o7 eth
ave will make a perfect fitting suit 70 oraer
for So or skirt for 81 furnish your own material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING woRKa
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPET5
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel 1892 1898 Bryant. 437-4S9 West 45th g.
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING Co.--CleLns
BY compressed air. steam. hand or on door
1883 broadway. 421 East isth st. COE &
BRANDT. Tel. 132--3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
A GENTLEMAN, 80 years old. who has tray,
elled extensively In Europe and United
States lingulst and project correspondent.
seeks. owing 70 loss in foreign business enter
prise position such as secretary or confidential
assistant A No. l references. Il. o., BOX u
Tribune Office.
SALESMAN ,--Experience in shoe store
Laughlln. 282 West 23d ct.
VACUUM CLEANING with powerful cleo
trio air compressor: satisfaction guaTsn-
iced. 81 hour, Toe additional hour. Oyama,
100 West 1O1st ct: 'phope 1922 Riverslde.
Young MAN, "a, possessing hne business
ability desires position with advancement.
Herbert Kaplan, 234 East 18th 81.
Female.
COMPASSIONATE ENDANT.-YounE woman,
educated. musical, as companion 10 elderly
semI-invalid lady living In Stamford or
greenwich: references. Address L. ", BOX
4I2 Danielson. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

r., nry, ,'urardgr "l.acOn!a,' Feb. 10, siOo
IA, FOR n days. including shore excursions
Round World and South American Tours
prank C. Clark. Times Building. Ne" YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

SELECT HELP, all nationalities, supplied
short notice; references investigated. 55'C
Harlem "a West 13lst ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
BoARDERS WANTED.
WEST SIDE Below Tooth Street.

ios WEST sOrH ST.
LADY OFFERS IL HER HOME E iahSI
r,oIIDLE on sINGLD BRIGHT FhONL
Room: NEAR BATH; SUPERIOR TABLE,
REFERENCES. ,--------,J----
q5D ST ~, WEST. TABLE board excellent
service: homo cooking; also rooms Ae'e-
,bor. RJyerslie 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
ANTIQUES.

ANTTQUEs-second hsna furniture p ,phnp.
Plaza--626I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
EXCURSIONS.

CEfTFORNIA-winter Tours leave fire.
ouentiy November to March. Booklets
Whlteepb CO... 225 9Th Aye. MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
WET sIDE--Aboye Tooth street.
DRESSM AkING.

1o4TH ST. SO wEsT.--second moor fron'
room. near bath: table guests: telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
HELP WANTE ED.
Male

AGENTS.-send for free sample fall leader,
something new and good: quick sales; big
profits; easy. pleasant employment. Il. II.
DorTance. Y. NJ c. a. Building Washing
ton Penn.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to get;
my free booklet. Y. 33s tells how: write
to-day-NOW. Earl Hopkins washington.
d. c.
I MADE $50, 600 in 1--WE years with a small
mail order business; began with 50. SEND
for free booklet Tells how. Heacock. SO3o
I.ockport n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
LOST BAN KBOOkS.

Central Hudson Line Steamers for Newburgh.
Pokeepsie. Kingston: Pier "a. X. Franklin ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
AiME MAHlE.

NINE. MARIE, 800,
HEAD WOMAN IL HIGH CLASS DEE, DEEa
MAKING EsTABLISHAENE' MIShEo
MMoTsF PpTV4TE CUSTOMERS. APPOINT
MENTs MADE BY PHONE AT colt MBUs
Ssse MODELS TO SELECT FROM ~,
RECT FROM PARIS. EXCLUSIVE 4NNDN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
ROOM AND BOARD DIRECTORY.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WEST sIDE-Abovs Tooth street

10Th ST, 5Il wEST.-Cheerfui. airy rooms
bath. improvements; 500 70 ~, e'o'
phone. breakfast optional OCONNEI.la-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

LOST BANKBOOKS.
LOST or STOLEN. -Bankbook No 668 100 OF
the German Savings Bank I'm the City OF
New York. corner 4th ave. and l4th St. issued
20 Margaret Csorven All persons are eau
toned against negotiating the same. II not re-
turned TO the bank on the 2eth day OF Noyem-
ber 1912. duplicate VIII be issued.
LosT.-Bankbook No. 564. 1850 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon 20 pre-
sent the same to the hank within thirty
days. or the said book will be declared can
celled and extlnguished and a new one
issued in lieu thereof
LOST.-Bankbook No. All ESQ OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon TO pre-
sent the same TO the bank within thirty
days or the said book will be declared can
celled and extinsuished and one
Issued in lieu thereof.
LOST OR STOLEN. Bankbook No. 624, 334 ~
the German SAVINGS Bank In the City OF
New York. corner 4th ave. and 18th ST., issued
to Clara Koch Al persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

90 RBMsES STREET.
2 BLOCKS FROM SUBWAY. THIS hand
son. residence Just opened as high cGss
BOARDING house: suite Of rooms and bath'
suitable for four or more persons. large, sunny
room on third moor: dining room connected WIN WIN
large parlor; table guests aeconmoaa'eu' ''S
Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
BROOKLYN,

MANHATTAN AVE. 4SS.-LarBe, sunny,
newly Furnished room; hirh class elevator
npartfnsnt. reasonable GREENE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
NYF GOoDLIUT

IMPORTING LADIES, TAILOR AMP FUR
RifSR PERFECT FIT; WORK GUAHAN-
TEED. FURs MADE TO ORDER. 52l w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

GOING TO ALBANY OR TROY Take the
CITIZENS LINE or the PEOPLES LINE
steamerR. Phone Spring pAOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
MNrE NICTORINE.

A nrst class dressmaker and designer wishes a
few more private customers; willing 10 work
out or at home; best references. care OF
Greepberg l67 West saith St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
= MD

a. q VI. bIIHLbN. -,
Downs copied from French models; also
r,aiS,a and street costumes at reasonable
nric.s. remodelling attended to- Tel $3.50
htyar 190 yVeFt SSth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

pApTarAN DREssMAKER.- Opera cloaks.
evenink dresses specially; dresses all coca
sions. models from all leading Partisan houses;
your material accepted. FIRST class work Only;
cut M guaranteed moderate. liz East -sth
~ TeieUnone Madison 4Os+.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TRIP ACTIVE GOWNS. copy from French
booE: chic Partisan; your own material
from $40 up; estimates given very reason
sbIa evening gowns our speciality Downs
s eUrs,os.Isd snuai 20 new. MINES. MERRETT
q VAIDES. 1903 West l17th St Tel $3.50
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
ROOM AND BOARD DIRECTORY
WEST sIDE-BeIow Tooth street.

sTssTH ST, Go WEsT.-SlnEls room, ad-
Joining bath; large closets; gentlemen rei-
erences MOORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

I fashionable evening and street gowns
mad. 10 order: also high class evening coats
Will furnish material or accept yours 2O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
Female.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTEr
Female.

and WAITREss.-Neat.
,,o,ing IrishWonan; good sewer; lately arrived;
Wiling and obiiging. Mrs. CoopePs Agency
ss5 etb ave 3sth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

COUPLB.-German; ehpe IIsn, cook. go, to-
dehei' c,aeIiSo,nis. FLORIDA or West only. Chas;
S Wilson'S Agency 724 Lexington ave TEL ZzI'
PLAZA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
Automobile Licenses

George c. Oliver, who has been designated by the secretary of state of Alabama to collect the automobile licenses for this year in Jefferson county, announces that the payment of these licenses has been, so far, very slow. He also announces that the new law on the subject will be much more strictly enforced than last year.
 It is estimated that there are 2500 automobiles in Jefferson county, and licenses have been paid on only about 100 of them. In addition to this there are some 600 motorcycles in the coun- ty from which license fees are due. Under the new law every chauffeur must also have state license.
 Owners are urged to come in and pay these licenses promptly and save Themselves from the extra penalty which will be exacted after October for delinquency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
Expensive Justice

Now that "Gyp the Blood" and "Lefty Louie" have been captured and Becker and others charged with the murder of the gambler Rosenthal are in the tolls of the law, New York is to have another costly and scandalous lawsuit, in which the mere conviction of murderer is a side issue. Justice is becoming an expensive thing in this country. It cost a million or more to put Thaw in the madhouse and al most as much more to keep him there, and if New York convicts the crimi- nals who have consorted together in prostituting the law in that city, the cost will run into many figures, but it is burden the tax payers ought to cheerfully assume.
 A system that can lay tax of two millions in money annually on lawlessness and collect it, may be de- pended upon to put up strong fight for its existence.
 The administration of justice has kept pace with other things in price in the United States, but like beef cost what it wilt is necessary to the welfare of the people. New York needs reform in her police department and it is hoped that it will come out of the trial of these men. Her strong citizens, irrespective of politics, must see that nothing is left undone to bring out the truth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
POKER ON SINKING STEAMER

From the New York Times.
 According to a story told at the rooms of the Hudson County Demo- cratic club, A Mercer street, Jersey City, yesterday, rare quality of poker nerve was displayed by seven members of the club who were aboard the sink ing steamer Perseus Wednesday night. The seven, the narrative relates, went aboard the boat early to start a game, and as the boat drew away from the Long Island shore and began to skirt the edges of the Bronx, one man had nearly all the chips.
 When the Perseus struck the reef, matters were at an exciting pitch and the game kept on. All about the play CTS men were grabbing for life pre- servers and getting aboard emergency rafts Some of the more eXcitable clung to beer kegs to use as tempor- ary- rafts. still the poker game went on until water entering the hull stopped the engines and put out the electric lights. Nothing daunted, one of the poker players seized lantern from a deck hand. put it in the center of the table and kept on. The last hand was played as the Perseus settled deep into the water of the College Point ferry slip. The chips were cashed and the players waded across the deck, then awash with water, to the gang plank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
FERMENTATION

Walt Mason in the Popular Magazine
 hey have gone from view. all the things, we knew, in the grave old days of yore. and the mournful note of the lean coyote is heard on the hills no more. The sun shines down on the modern town and the fences far are strong, and the postmen go where the buffalo was known when we all were young.
 And the motors honk where I rode my hronk through oceans of prairie grass; ah, that sawed off steed was a jo. in- deed, but he's gone to the dump, alasi He was 14 hands, he was scared with brands, from his eyelashes to his tail; hs had withers high, and a wicked eye; he was thin as a cedar rail. But his heart like a steel machine; oh, the brave old chapl He is off the map, and all of his kind. I weenl They raise horses now for the dray and blow. and trotters and sad- diers, too, but the broncho's feet do not hit the street today as they used to dol
 You have got things down in this mod ern town so liberty has no chance; brass bound 'bul' will come up and pull a man if he tries to dance. Why, they had me jailed cause I merely walled two bars of an old time song. And a man is fined by your justice blind If he carries his gun alongl In the good old days, why. the boys would raise ten kinds of Q howdydo. and the village cop never made a yawp, but hid till the fun was through
 Oh, the good old days and the brave old ways, and the boys that used to know, For your modern game is thing too tame, and I sigh for the long ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18

From the Chicago Tribune.
 A drizzle of rain in the morning, driven against the window by gusts of wind, raw and cold: a narrowed horizon, misty and gray: a lowered sky, forbiddng and surly; q sodden, drenched landscape, trees drip ping, ground soggy and mottled with pud- dies; gray day, with the wind increasing as the rain stops toward noon, growing colder towards evening, but with no break In the dull sky. no sign that there had been sunshine in other days, no promise that there would be sunshine in days to come; day fit to prove that the earth naturally is a swamp a day for morbidity and moroseness or for good cheer and jollity; the snuffer which puts out the light of rational existence or the whet- stone on which appreciation of creature comforts is given sharper edge
 A happy band of folk is that which arises bithely to accept the challenge of a gray day. impractical folk, possi- by, needless of the checks which weather puts to human activities and indifferent to the slowing up which result in loss and waste; folk of illusions, probably. and
 
 aic many of the conditions of their lives, but 1t is something to extract an elixir of content and happiness out of fog, mist. rain. wind cold, snow, or sleet.
 For the batter of the rain the antidote is the butter of an open fire; for wet shoes, f1reside slippers; for a singing wind, a singing kettle; for black fod. shaded light; for 6 wet tramp through the mud shaft of light from a half oopn docr; for drenched coat, 6 WniT frcm an oven.
 The happy folk who lse gray days and q, rny days ne"er sec the slash ',n iila roa1. bat a,weys the inn at the en1 of he journey; never feel the wet, but only the warmth of the fire in the public room; never see the scowls of all outdoors. but only the smiles of the innkeeper; never the drab of the day and never the black of the night, but only the lighted windows of the tavern. They never hear the com plaint or threat of the wind, but only the shouts of the hostlers, the laughter of guests, the rattle of harness, the clat- ter Of di.hes, the boy who whistles as te turns the spit the cook who scolds as he makes the sauce, and the host who rubs his fat lnds as he stands m his opsr doorway.
 Ror such, gray days only usher In pleas ant compdLy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18

foresaw how active the great Atlantic ferry would become in single century. The water has been tanned, and no one now fears even in it's most boisterous moods. The Atlantic is stormy sea, but seafaring men and even passen- gers now scorn it's tallest efforts. Man has risen superior to it's waves.
 So it may prove to be concerning the air. From the day that the Wrights first demonstrated the feasibility of sailing in the air in heavier -than-air machines, it is safe to say that a century will not elapse until man con- quers the air as he had before con- quered the water. The latter task may be the more difficult of the two, but man is more capable and ingenious and fuller of resources than he was 100 years ago. He knows more-that is to say, he is taught more. The con- quest of the air is assured, and changes in aviation will be announced from time to time until the victory stands complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
THE PINk-TOOTHED GIRL
Washington Correspondence New Yol Herald

Washington Correspondence New York
 Herald
 Girls with pink-tinted teeth have a loving disposition, and will make good wives" today declared Dr. Jacob S.. Wells of Fargo, N. D. a delegate to the National Dentists convention here. Young men would do well if they would have their sweethearts' teeth examined before marrying them. Girls who have dull. chalky teeth are not prone to love. and will not as a gem eral thing make good wives.
 Girls of wifely inclinations have the pink tint just below the gums. It can be readily seen if one will look closely. The color is in the enamel and not, as some dentists state, an overhanging of the gums.
 It would seem that the best course for young man to pursue when he sweetheart is to have dentist ex- anime her teeth. 1 know one who did this He found that this sweetheart had chalky teeth and that she loved tific facts. The disposition of a per son can also be determined by the for nation of his teeth. If you see a per son with square, white, clear teeth the chances are he or she will have a strong character and will come to dis tinction in the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
Gadsden Mans Views

Every time I come to Birmingham l see something new and wonderful that has been done here toward making this the greatest city in the south" said d prominent merchant from Gadsden. My business brings me here frequently and 1t seems to me that am welcomed by Il new skyscraper on every trip.
 Business all over the country seems good and better crops are now hoped for than seemed possible few months ago. Pig iron and steel products which are important to both Birmingham and Gadsden are in great demand. but l sin cerely hope that we will not have run a-away market, as We had, for instance, in the spring of f907 Abnormally high prices are just as bad, If not worse in the end, than prices below normal, for there is always a reaction that. is hurtful in the extreme. A steady market for iron and steel at fair prices is what we want in this district and two or three years of such conditions will develop a growth in Birmingham and in Gadsden that will make the previous records of these two cities seem small indeed as great as they have been.
 "I believe that Woodrow Wilson will be elected, and furthermore I believe that the country is entering upon an era of the greatest prosperity it has seen for years. and that this district will reap the benefits to which it is entitled by reason of its marvellous resources"