davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03
MANY PLUMBERS ARE GUILTY.
Convicted Of Trade Restraint by Jury
In Federal Court In Des Moines.

IN FedeTaI Court IN Des MoInes.
Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 26.--All SO
master plumbers who have been on
trial here since February 10 on charges
of violating the Sherman antitrust law,
were convicted by jury in the fed
eral district court on Wednesday.
Judge John c. Pollock will pass SEN
tence later
The men are residents OF Iowa. Ne.
braska, Missouri, Illinois. Michigan,
Indiana, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
They are members and officials of the
National Association of Master Plum.
bers and of the state organizations Of
that boGy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03
Slayer Of General johnson Dies.

Princeton. Ind, Feb. 24,--John NJ.
Whitman. who said he hred the shot
which killed the confederate general.
Albert Sidney Johnston. at the battle
of Shiloh. died at his home in Mount
Carmel, III. near here,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03
Cain in U. S. SIX lmnort.

Washington Feb, 25.--Imporfations
of raw silk in the fiscal year 1914. to-
falling 34.50ooO0 pounds. broke all rec.
ords. according to the department OF
commerce announcement THIS was
an increase of 2.500.000 pounds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03
vanaereLt cup Raee Pcstponed.

San Francisco. Feb. 24.-owing to
the condition Of the track inside the
exposition grounds, the automobile
race for the Vanderbilt cup vas post.
ponei here February % until March
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03

Geneva. Feb. 25.-Gernans up to
the age OF forty-eight eligible tor serv-
ice with the landsturm troops have
been recalled here from Switzerland
70 join the colors not later than
'greh 3
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03
PLAN TO POSTPONE BIG FIGHT.
Promoter curley Decides TO Delay
Heavyweight Bout at Juarex.

Eel Paso, Tex, Feb. 26.-0ficial an
nouncement made on Wednesday by
Promoter Jack Curley that the fight
between Jack Johnson and Jess VIII
lard for the worlds heavyweight
championship will not be held until
at least two weeks later than March
settles the question that has been
the big topic of discussion here
since Johnson began to lag in his Jour
ney from Barbados to Juarez.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03
Expor, $4,000 Bale. % co,,or.

Savannah. Ca. Fen 24.---Forty thou
sand bales OF cotton. valued at approx
imately $l,500.000 are ON the way to
Europe from this port in six steam.
ers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03
Po.tmasters Named.

According to word from Washing
ton the following postmasters were
appointed Thursday: Bailey's Harbor.
Henry H. Hinrichs; Cutler. Lester c.
Mertens: Ellison Bay. Elmer A. Dis
garden; New Auburn, Malcolm Nc
Naughton: Theresa. James Fl. Ma
honey: Wyoming. Roy B. Ellington
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03
sgRNHARDr's LEG cur OFF.
Great Actress underaoes Successful
Operation az Bordeaux.

Bordeaux. France. Feb. 2l.-Mme.
Sarah Bernhard has been success.
fully operated upon Her right leg was
amputated at the knee as the resist OF
an injury suffered several years ago
while playing Joan of Are" II was
stated that the operation had been
complete success
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03
TWO KILLED IN IOWA WRECK.
Passenger Train Meets With Aeoiden
at Talmaae.

Des Moines. Ia. Feb 24.--The en-.
gineer was killed, mail clerk fatally
injured the fireman lost his life and
eight passengers were injured on Mon
day when Chicago Great Western pas.
senger train No, /. bound from Des
Moines to Kansas City, was wrecked
at Talmage. Ia. The engineer was
James Maxwell of Des Moiues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
HIGH STEEL PRICES
CUT DOWN ORDER
Pennsylvania Railroad Defers
Buying If 900 Cars.

The rapid raising of steel prices has,
according to trade authorities, begun to
cut down new business. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, because Of high prices
quoted, has decided to postpone pur-
chase of II 900 cars. Manufacturers
are complaining that they cannot get
semi-fnished material needed. More
plans for charging steel production
have been brought forward.
"The Iron Age" says: The steel
trade is rushing on at speed whicn
may easily carry it past any danger
signal. The rapid advance OF prices is
viewed with concern in some quarters.
The Pennsylvania Railroads announce
ment of the withdrawal of its inquiry
for 1000 cars, on which the bids
showed a startling advance In prices
nearly 100 per cent in some cases over
the lowest car bids of the year-is the
first strong demurrer in the home mar
ket. The complaints steel producers
have been hearing thus far have rather
come from manufacturing consumers
who could not FIJI their orders for lack
of steel or who could get no place on
the books Of the mills for steel sure
10 be needed IN tne seconu quarter U
next year"
"The Iron Trade Review" will say:
Programmes for engagements of steel
works capacity are becoming numerous
under pressure of demand, which max
ers seem as far as ever from satisfying
notwithstanding the fact that the high
prices now ruling are exercising some
check on new business, as the mills
really had hoped they might do. No
less than half dozen new PROPOSE
tons of enlargement of open hearth
steel output and mill capacity have
been brought forward this week. Most
producers are so obligated on deliveries
for the next six months, and not few
of them have their capacity oversold,
that they are welcoming breathing
spell.
"Pig iron prices are very buoyant in
all Northern centres, and in the week
the average advance has been so cents
a ton under steady demand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Guggenheim Distribution.

Because of the wording Of one of the
paragraphs In the Guggenheim Ex-
ploration Company's circular relating
10 the distribution Of part of the com
pany's assets, there was quite little
confusion in the Street yesterday
about the plan. Translated, however,
the announcement seemed TO mean
bout as follows: The Guggenheim
company proposes TO swap its 4O4,5O4
shares Of Utah Copper stock for one
and a half times as much Kennecott
Copper stock; that is TO say, for &C.,
756 shares Of Kennecott. This Kenne-
colt stock will be distributed directly
to the Guggenheim shareholders, and.
as there are about 831, 900 shares Of
Guggenheim Exploration outstanding,
there will be .7277 of a share Of
Kennecott allowed to each share of
Guggenheim. II the Guggenheim
Shareholders, or any Of them, choose
cash instead. they will receive $685.,
which is almost the equivalent OF
.7277 Of share of Kennecott, figuring
The value Of that stock at $50 share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Southern Pacific's Harvest.

Southern Pacific's October report,
made public yesterday, was further
proof Of the increasing prosperity Of
he railroads. IL showed a gain in
sross for the month of S2,l2s,S17 and q
sain In net of S1,200,802.. The gain In
sross was s726,0s3 above the average
ssin Of the three preceding months In
The new fiscal year; the gain in net
Tsll4 above the average. For the
four months ended with October tho
rain in gross was s6,335,018 and the
cain In net S4,5s2,167. Southern Pa
ejae would need to do no better than a
wear ago In the last eight months of
It's fiscal period TO show SO per cent
earned on It's stock. AS last years
earnings on the stock were the poorest
In FIVE. being, as well, over S5,8O0,OOO
below the average of the preceding four
wears. it is no great presumption TO
suppose that something much better
than SO per cent will be shown earned
for the common stock at the end OF
the fiscal wear next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Bankruptcies.

popERr q. CHACE, living a, the WoS ,II!,
1iisf 4 and Broadway. fled PORTION, VIZ. 80 r
~. az "a and no assets. Creditors; Eu"@3p 4
Ward. Newark. s2'33. on note ana JONI D''D
uIsy GRboN DnwoRTH CO. m' e9e,S,5 o.
-. srd jeiirs ~ jG5 ard go G,eenNlcn ~ T.
po,,,icg aid Gy David Wells sons Lt.Ssiapn .i
Co. 81 o63 Anchor Cap and cosILe SG' al, ia an as
Fycr Boo q Co. 81. Tie company m@1S i6o and
i gSn on October 3 Liabilities are SiS-'lOV anu
a'sei, Ssc99igI0RN GofDsTEIN CO. Manufacturers
h,IlS1 hi.C ~ a Wesf ism st. Petition Med DS
o. bfaia' R5os $3.50 Mndiin & Bosaman Slg,'
Mind!la feldman. $500 40 MgtuS on MSaday
ILLUS SHERMAN. dealer ~ dfess NM sD1,snt 10
.ut. - 500 East 1921 St. made Az assls.i.e". - ~
Henry Ansiefi a r. red ss7; Rosie Silver.
$50 and Aaron VI. Lesenson' 'lo''
Petition Dismissed.
II BARON 4 Co.-Judgc Holsho mas "a SiS snsiN,i
the petition n bauSpicy h.eC T AZ West s2d
90 settlement with creditors al % GEMS o' '''
dollar dol n, &C., .0,oIo,.d.
rrx,,opr IRON WORKS Co.-Jufse H 9.i
has spp6inted Max Cedarbaum rseeNse yer '9 9s,b
more Ion Works Co.. Inc. q! "a hast '''" -
pI.ehars. Granted.
,or>, "a MERRIAM judge Housh has granted
. dsrharge from BANKRUPTCY 70 W. N,.-r,s,n q 20 .
formerly president o. yi9 2a Maiden lane His Ia
cigar msnufacigIeIs AZ i''
hiilties were >l'l''s'.
Bankruptcy Proeeedlnss.
,o,r,, .pprFGATE wholesale tsh dealer Al u :
JOHN Al i,i,ar Narket. Liabilities. s2sI60. and
sIS s s Isl consisting Of real estate O cco,n ven
scis at E1oaoan s;3o h" sSd e,s si'H IN bank
"i;y- 'RfTrIG. clothing manuisctuser, -
psasv liabilities $4,000 and assets 49,: . o
i1siIns Of stock $500. fixtures 'l2oo ana seo0ui''
s'.sggg1 ,u,M BEDRICK dealer n stationery 81, sna
cears 5sos broadway Liabilities slo. IA nv he rs
$500 IN stock. "hlch has wv"
ADAM LiEBLEIN eo.hins ms anu stSas IL
stanton 81 tieek s. 600 fixtures $1,000 and ae-
counts slE. .,.i,ru.,t.
AMco CHEESE CO.; :,, M =, s,s V Gre.asieh 81
er " cneessl Bse-her. Tie Company vas mS Coz
70 o,.,nd In March. 1915 with capital STOCK '-O'VVO
and Ina,sSS 4 BELKIN louis Sos!a"sky anu
o. RslEln1 clothing dealers At IS Hester ST. 70
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
EXPORT DEMAND
ADVANCES COTTON
Prices Close at Top, with Net
Gains of Ia to 10 Points
Market Active.

An. increased business and q much
better undertone were features Of the
cotton market yesterday. Prices sd-
vanced slowly but steadily all the sea-
sion, and at the close, which was prac-
tically top, were II to 10 points above
the previous night. One Of the main
factors of strength seemed to be
better class of spot news from the
South, including not only advances st
some points, but evidences OF an In
creased export demand. Increasing ar
rivals at some Of the ports were taken
to forecast larger shipments ABROAD,
All a noticeable improvement In ex-
ports was expected within the next
week.
The market opened steady, with
prices unchanged to points lower, and
Immediately developed an advancing
tendency in response to the stopping
OF notices, which aggregated 20,0OO
bales. From the start the heavy buy
ing Of December was a feature, one
trader being credited with purchases
of upward of $4,000 bales during the
first half hour, against which January
and March were sold. A part OF this
operation was thought to be for the
account Of Philadelphia interests. The
demand strengthened December con-
sidersbly in the early trade, and its
discount under January was narrowed
to 16 points at the close, against 20
points difference the night before.
The Liverpool market reflected the
steadiness here, and at the close was
2la to tx points net higher. Part OF
the spot demand in the South was for
Liverpool account, 1t was said, partieu-
larly at st. Louis, where considerable
cotton has been sold recently to Liv-
erpool buyers. Exports for the day
aggregated 4,357 bales, and for the
season 1,714,69s bales, against 1,lsA'oS0
last year. -
were unchanged to is points net hiessh
Ranpe of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. November "a. 1915
BUTTER.

Receipts. t.s3l packages. Further DELAYS n ,hs
delivery OF stock and the market was very lightly
suuplied With choice and fancy grades of ffesh
CREAMERY The late advance was firmly maintained
but very few receivers felt disposed 20 force values
higher scoring sac. hrsts. ESQ 32c; seconds. 2sA
27ikc: thirds 23@ aye creamery. hef. extras w
IL 27J,c. state dairy finest. 500 Bic. good 10 prime
q a. zac common 10 fair Z2s Zoe. renovated extras
14iL ag5c. nrsis 23is a24c. lover grades. 2lf2Jc
Imitation creamery hrs,s g3a 2lc. ladies. current
make frsis. 22c. seconds 20is e2lc. lower grsdes
l9a zoe. rocking stock, June make nhe ~ q &c.
current make. ane. 20hc. No ?. l917@- lower
Rrade.. $50 lgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
RENT STANDARD
ARCADE STORES
Globe Wernicke Co. to
Occupy Big Space on
New Street Side.

The Globe-Wernicke Company yes
terdsy figured in one of the most inter
esting commercial leases in the finan-
cial section reported in a long time.
Through Charles F. Noyes Company 1t
leased from Burton Thompson e. Co.,
Inc, agent for the Standard Arcade,
owned by the Standard Oil Company of
New York. the southerly part Of the en-
tire ground floor on the New st. side of
the building.
The premises leased by the Globe
Wernicke Company include three stores
containing about 1000 square feet of
net available space, including mezza-
nine, and it has over 100 feet Of run
ming window display.
The lease is for long term of years
at an aggregate rental slightly less
than 100000.
The premises will Immediately be
equipped for the tenant and will be
used as salesroom for office equip
ment and furniture TO serve the imam
cial district. The New York head
quarters of the Globe-Wernicke Com
Lany are located in the building occu-
pying the entire block front on White
ST., from Broadway 20 Cortlandt Alley
/ Their business in New York is under
/ the direction of Lester s. Woodward
Recently Mr.. Woodward opened d
branch store for the company in the
| Manhattan Terminal Building, Cort
| landt and Fulton SITS, 80 that the new
premises will be the third location OF
the Globe Wernicke Company in thi:
city.
Henry H. Morris has leased the fol.
lowing lofts: To Yale Waist Company
10 West 18th ST.; Freedman g. Ehlich
S-5 West 18th ST.; wilmer & Pascuzzo
West 10Th st.
A. II. Mathews has leased 1913 Cham
bers st. TO Arthur T. Boddington Com
pany. and in conjunction with Tanner
baum L. Strauss e. Co. the fourth loft
at 1918 Wooster st. TO National Sill
yer Deposit Company.
John J. Kavanaugh has leased the
parlor floor store at 937 Madison av.
TO William Kelly, maker of fine EN-
broideries and laces.
T.. Tenenbaum Realty Corporation
has leased for Helen Joseph an apart
ment in West Goth st. to Samuel
Jacobs, and the same corporation has
leased with Roy Scherick the store and
basement in the Joseph Building, at .
West Goth ST., to j. Morris and Adolpn
S.~.rn, who will occupy same as
model Vienna restaurant for term
of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York No
BEEvES.

New York. November ~ isi9'
BEevEs.
Receipts $50 head; IS cars In market s,eet,
r,ore artiye and iO9i5c higher on limited receips
i,,ls steady. Fat COWS nrm TO shade higher others
steady with exception Of medium stock, when was
.lo,g 10 a trife easier. few cars at Jersey Wy
arrived late in the day. and might not ee Closeu
lao IN. oxen. s6.i5; bulls. s450dS75: tall ends;
81, COWS, s5ai5TJ tail ends. $3.50; dressed beef
quiet NJ last QUOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Value of the Distribution.

Taking last nights closing prices,
ts Guggenheim shareholders are be-
as given a. a distribution on each
Aare Of their holdings Kennt colt
s,oek worth s3957 (at 54ss). They viii
~. besides Chino stock worth S6.45 at
vi; American Smelling and Refining
common worth Ss.36 cat 100$s), and
Bay Consolidated stock worth S4.s3 "a:
3D)-stock altogether worth S59.2l.
Ihe stock they receive they may not
Nsble 20 convert into that amount. be-
tspss market prices when they choose
V sell may be lower or higher, and. be-
sides fractions Of shares will not bring
~ much as lull shares. In effect. how
ever, that IS about the amount Of the
distribution, figured at yesterdays
tnsl prices. When the distribution OF
hese stocks is completed there will
remain In the Guggenheim Explora-
ton treasury for later distribution a
large surplus in cash,-believed 20 be
about $4,000, O00-and 2,842,625 shares
81 Yukon Gold stock, which has a
Present market value of S6,526,875.
he company circular stated that
,asre would be left in the treasury
property exceeding in value the CAPT
al stock Of your company" and as
ne outstanding stock has par value
" R0,7e3200, the estimate Of the
,nount Of surplus is probably not too
lar out Of the way, though il may be
'erststed. II 10 is correct, the prop
sry remaining in the treasury
sso1nts 10 more than s25 share on
ne Guggenheirn stock. Even II il -oes
lN exceed by more than dollar the
'sss2itsl stock, IL amounts 20 SIS a
ttsre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Old Anonymity Again.

Anonymous circulars attacking par
us1lsr stocks or the officers Of corpo-
,zs.'.7hs are 10 novelty 20 Wall Street.
'stT usually have the effect Of "A
',,s1neTsng. Either that knowledge
yes rot belong % the writer's Of the
,issie.s OF ill-success Of other cam
s1'rs has left them undiscouraged.
= couple Of days ago Steel common
ne target There was a time
.hss hardly day vent By that C-na-
.1a Pacific wsG not attacked. Yes
Mesy II was the Mexican Petroleum
.s,sgement that WAS assaulted in a
a.hhe circular. The unnamed au-
.aef asserted that Il was trying 20
rfpst1ste Itself In Office, with no good
'-'snt:on toward the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Cambria Steel Ellis Board.

Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-Another move
in the readjustment Of the steel situa-
ton that has been going on in Pennsyl-
vania was made to-day, when Herbert
F. Black, of Pittsburgh j. Leonard
Replogle, Of New York, and Arthur f..
Newbold, Of Philadelphia, were elected
directors of the Cambria Steel Com
pany. They succeed Samuel T. Boding
Theodore n. Ely and Childs Frick, the
latter a son of Henry c. Frick. Rep
logic and Newbold were made members
Of the executive committee. Mr.; New.
hold is a member Of the firm Of Drexel
4 Co. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
schwab Denies Bethlehem
Steel Is Engaged in
Any Merger Plan.
STOCK APPEARS ONLY
IN ONE TRANSACTION
Son,bern Pacific Shows Biggest
October Gross Earnings in
History of the Road.

charles NJ. Schwab-it WAS to be
..hs,ed from a Pittsburgh dispatch
..,.rday-does not think too highly
:, The glowing stories that have been
.;r,sa about Bethlehem Steel. He had
- .yplsnstion for the rise Of the stock
$500 8 share. For himself. he had
..;tbsr bought nor sold the stock. His
holdings we're intact. Bethlehem was
involved IN no merger plan, nor had 1t
.,,,mpted 10 merge any other company.
n. tonnage growing out of war con-
,,.,.,. said Mr.. Schwab, had been
sr,.tly exaggerated. 1t amounted to
,otbing like what the world in general
...;mated Il. Whatever the world
,sought about Bethlehem Steel yester-
DAY. II did not choose 10 reflect its opin-
ION in the stock market. There was
inst one transaction reported in Beth
khsm Steel-15 shares at 472. AT that
mice il was down s points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
BANKERS BUY PANAMA BONDS
S75O,0O0 Per Cent Issue Finds Ready
Market

The National City Bank. J. p. Morgan
& Co., the First National Bank and
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, it was announced
yesterday, have purchased and sold
S75O,OOO Republic of Panama per
cent secured sinking fund thirty-year
bonds. This is the third instalment of
a total authorized issue of 100000,
which are dated November 2, 1914, and
mature November /, 1914.
OF the issue there are now out
standing S2.202 900. forty-eight bonds
having been retired through the work
ing of the sinking fund.
Proceeds from the bonds are to be
utilized in connection with the con-
structfon of railroad by the Panama
government, which, 1t is understood.
will be completed whistle expenditure
realized from the sale of the third in
stalment Of the bonds. II was stated
that there was an unusually large de-
mand for the bonds and that they were
placed in several cities throughout the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

Stockholders Of the Colonial Oil
Company voted yesterday to liquidate
the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Mop" Bonds Being Deposited.

Announcement was made yesterday
in circular TO Missouri Pacific bond
holders that about 40 per cent of tina
S29906,000 first and refunding per
cent bonds and the S37,255,0 900 gold
loan 4 per cent bonds have been de-
posted with the respective committees
affiliated with Kuhn, Loeb & Co. in the
reorganization Of the property. The
readjustmert managers and the chair
men of the protective committees are
urging the prompt cooperation of all
security holders affected by the pro-
posed readjustment in order that the
"evils and losses incident TO a pro-
longed receivership can be avoided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Residential Leases.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
159 East seth ST., three story private
house, on lot 17xlOo, Tor u. NEE es
Livingston to Laurence Millet; also 90
East 91st ST., five story oo Amefie Jan
William II. Hyde to Edward II. Della
eaid and an apartment in 755 Park
Az corner of 72d ST., for William Zieg-
ier ir,' 10 DR.. Schuyler Skaats Wheeler,
nresident OF the Crocker-Wheeler Com
panv. an apartment in l49 East 10th
~. 70 Miss Laura Chanler, and an
anartment in 20 East 4Sth st. to Miss
Florence L. Walton.
Frank l.. Fisher Company has leased
for I. Randolph Jacobs to l.. Wester-
man the private house 222 West 10th
ST. for a term Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
REAL ESTATE.

BEST FINANCIAL PLAN FOR PURCHASE OF
country homes explained IN Love 0'Lfe Msgs.
sine Country Home League No. 10 West SD St.
Dept. IN. Y. &. Phone $3.50 Mad NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
TO ERECT BROOKLYN ROW
Dennis F. Flynn Files Plans for Tween
ty-two Dwelling Houses.

Dennis F. Flynn filed plans Yesterday
for twenty-five one family brick dwell
ings, which he is TO build at GIG to 66s
nth St, west Of Seventh av. Each
building will cover an area 20x3s, the
cost of the entire operation being esti-
mated at ST 900.
Meister Builders, Inc, have sold 114l
10Th ST., Brooklyn, a one family dwell
ing, TO a client for immediate occu-
pancy.
Frank A. Seavers & Co. have sold
eight lots at the southeast corner of
Sixth av. and s0th st. for the Moore
estate to an investor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
BY Way of Postscript.

Southern Pacific, it might be noted,
never before showed October gross
earnings as large as the Sl4,l33,363
Just reported. and net earnings for the
month. according to an authority, were
matched only by one other October.
that of 1909. In that year there was
q great revival of trade and the earn
ings of the railroads increased so rap
idly that the losses Of 19O8-the year
after the panic-were wiped out and
handsome increases over l9OFs returns
shown