davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
BANK EXCHANGES.

Remarkably well sustained Improvement
over the two preceding years continues
to be the leading feature In bank clear
ings. the total this week at all leading
cities in the United States, as compiled
for "Duns Review aggregatlng E,57l,-
97s. los. a gain OF i1.9 per cent as compared
with the same week last year, and of l7.S
per cent compared with the corresponding
week in 1910 The increases OF 1913 per
cent over last year and of 1875 per cent
over two years ago, which appear at New
York this week. are especially notable
because Of the exceptional quietness which
prevailed in the leading speculative mar
kets as compared with tho corresponding
weeks in 1911 and 1910. and thus affording
unusually convincing testimony as to the
very large volume of current transactions
I'm ordinary commercial and industrial
channels. The total OF the outside cities
also makes a very favorable exhibit. with
increases of l01 per cent and l5.1 per cent,
respectively, as compared with both years,
although Boston again reports slight
contraction In comparison with last year
and New Orleans with two years ago.
Aside from these the returns from all
cities show substantial expansion with
especially pronounced gains over one or
both years at Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago. Minneap-
oils, st. Louis. Kansas City and San
Francisco. indicating that the improved
conditions which prevail at the leading
centre are duplicated at practically all the
most important cities Of the country.
Average daily bank exchanges for the
year to date are given below for three
years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
MOVEMENTS OF SPECIE.

New York for the week ended December
Is were: Gold. $4,000. and silver. S6si. 62l
a total OF $so0.62l. against t,Sys.i29 gold
and silver in the preceding week and
wear Since January l the exports OF
gold amount to $40, 40s, s29 and silver 10
&. $3.50, against sl0,549,S3 gold and u.s.
74S,s2s silver In the corresponding period
last year. n
The inn orts Of specie at the Port of
New York for the week ended December
% were s537.OS3 gold and $iS,S5 silver,
making a total of $SSO,sls, against a total
seoo ag In the corresponding week last
YEAR. Since January the imports OF
specie amount to &3.l3S.s 9S. against ~,
ga 10 in the corresponding period last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
WHAT TO EXPECT.

1.-THE Bache Review" in last Saturdays
issue has the following:
"A correspondent from the West, this
side Of the Rockies, gives a plain. COM
mon sense view OF the way people look at
the subject out there. He is in the food
product business, and the enormous daily
consumption of a hundred million people
may have some influence on his views:
There isn't much chance for anything
but prosperous conditions, when we raise
crops such as we raised during this year
"T think that this coming year. even II
the crops are only normal, will be one OF
the best years we have ever had.
During the year 1911 good many of
Tire dealers were educated TO carry stocks
of goods on hand. more in proportion TO
the volume Of business they were trans
acting.
prior TO 1911 there seemed TO be
great tendency for a good many Of the
country merchants TO carry enormous
stocks on hand because credit was easy
to obtain. Then came the tightening up
in the money market which has taught
them all a lesson.
rush of business so late in December as
we have had this year.
"'We have been running extra skies on
three ovens for over month, and some
evenings running three ovens overtime
We are behind with orders now. and have
started in to run four ovens. eighteen
barrels each on each oven, overtime. This
is pretty late in the month to do this, but
the demand is here for the goods
"Tn our business II is Just the thing TO
get the dealer educated TO buy as he needs
the goods, and not carry q surplus stock
on hand, and as stated, I believe II is
true now in nearly all lines. dealers are
taking note Of the fact that 1t does not
pay them TO stock up.
That brings about great deal better
conditions
at don't look for any adverse condi-
tions during this coming year because we
think that Mr.. Wilson is going 10 be very
careful what he does.
~ hope he Will make a good Presi-
dent 1t doesn't make much difference
whether it is a Democrat or a Republi-
can. Just so we have good crops. The
people are here in this country, and they
consume large quantities OF food products
This is good reading, condensed and
full OF pictures.
1.-THE people are here 20 eat and wear
clothes and use up things, and the dealers
who furnish these things only buy enough
TO keep the trade they have going good
no great stocks anywhere and everybody
working and great, enormous daily con-
sumption going on. The people are here
That is the great underlying reason, other
things being as they are, why Democrats
and tariffs are not likely TO change the
situation. There may be more caution
there may be much caution while the Con-
gressional guns are being ired-but ousi-
ness will go on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
CROP MARKET REVIEW
Grains Decline SIight|y-Cotton
About Steady.

Early in the week wheat prices showed
an inclination to rise, but the tendency
was Of brief duration, and at later ses-
sions the strength was lost. Final figures
for the week showed only a slight i'm
provement over last Mondays closing
prices. Uneasiness among shorts, and a
smaller visible supply than was generally
expected, contributed toward the frmness
noted early in the week. The reported
decrease of the visible supply. which kept
the market fairly steady in the face Of
the downward movement. was 5000 bush
els. Fer the same week in 1911 the in
crease was nearly 10000 bushels.
Toward the end OF the week wheat de-
clined gradually on a shortage of buy
Ing orders. An absence Of selling press
ure, however, kept price changes within
a narrow range. On the whole, wheat
had an inactive week, and prices seemed
to have started on a distinctly lower
trend. The worlds shipments for the
week were rather small, amounting to
only 10, $4,000 bushels against n.lsS,oo the
week before. For the same week In 1911
they were 1O30L0o0 bushels.
Considerably more than half the -four
and wheat transported during the week
was the product OF North America.
Corn had an uneventful week, although
like wheat, the tendency of the market
was downward. Favorable weather. a
light cash demand and an Increased
worlds shipment combined to impart a
fairly steady tone Total shipments for
the week were 5,55l. 900 bushels, against
$4,000 bushels the previous week and
4.34,Ooo bushels in the same week the
previous year.
Oats were in sympathy with other
grains, and showed similar tendencies
Weakness. although not OF an alarming
nature, was manifest at practically all
times. The visible supply increased con-
siderably, and larger receipts are looked
for in view OF the reported record
bumper crop.
Northwestern milling points reported
further decrease in production. me
weeks output amounted 10 SsS5So barreis'
against 408, go barrels the previous week
At this season, however. the demand IL
largely a matter OF routine. Indications
seem 10 point TO the fact that buyers are
waiting for the wheat market TO take
either an upward or a downward trend be-
fore they discontinue their present hand
to-mouth manner OF trading.
Coffee had a quiet week, also. Owing to
the holiday season trade was not heavy,
and prices did not enter on decided
movement one way or another. Receipts
AZ urinary points are heavy. and as
result general buying at long accounts
has been discouraged At the last session
OF the week the local market was poor
and prices closed several points off
Cotton INDUCED in a mild see-saw last
week Liquidation on both sides ana
small speculation in futures impaired
rise and then n fall TO prices. AT one
time the tendency OF the market was DIS
tiDctlv inward. but the fluctuations kept
within a narrow range. Different esti-
mates of the consumption OF American
cotton for the year run between 10000
and 100000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
loo. attorney. Krakower & Peters. 800 Broad

500; attorney, Krakower & Peters SVS Dr'aU-
way. ,., q, tot tx
-. Louisa n Houchin to l. & constr sstp
Co. 1894 Clinton ave; Dec unts go 4
500: attorney, Lawyers Title Ihsufa"'o
Trust co. 1850 Broadway. ,.. - toxtO5
4TH ST, q 6, "a II OF 1oth ave, oV Huso
Wakefield; Henry NJ Stevenson rel; o. 70 60 s7s !:
c Cook 231i ST Raymond ave; DeC iSG
attorney Title Guarantee & Trust Co. ~
18TH ST. 6i7 East aonloo: L ,9aS -. sap Pec
"a D,,1 s23 5no1. 81: attorney, Lawyers INT
Insurance & Trust Co. 100 Broadway ov.
I56TH ct. 5, 474.1 IT o. p 01rslSHD Realty
% 4O7 Fast 153d st: Dec 90 500 attoIn ,Soo
Lawyers Title Insurance & trust w. NV
- SseTI ST 8 " cor Verio ave. III .3xm; ,,
paris Reformed Episcopal Church OF M9oo q,
lawn to trustees OF the Sustenta1yil9ahR broadway
Irte So, 50M; Dec 10: 81: attorneys Alien "
Allen So Liberty ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

sc and 50 BOwERY, COR. CANAL 81
i05TH sEdI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
The trustees have ordered interest at the
rate Of THREE AND ONB-HALf (5I2)
FER CENT. per annum 10 DO PAID 10 oe,
Pastors on and after January 10Th on an
sums Of s. and up TO $4,000 which nave re-
NAMED on deposit for the three or six
months ending December 31st, 1el2, IL ac-
eordance with the bylaws and rules OF the
bank Money deposited on or before Jan
la.
HENRY HAsLER, President.
HENRY sAyLER, Secretary.
EMIL A. UffRER Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
RECORDED LEASES.
win name and address OF iessee)

AMSTERDAM AVE. SOL. store, Louise
gpecht and auo. exTs, 20 Peter Little; . yrs
from May /. 1918. $500 address Dol west
BROADWAY. 1741. all; Jane Z Faitonte to
American Auto Supply co; 10 yrs from FeO l.
1913. s. 800: address. 1897 broadway. ,
10 leo stark: 3 yrs from Jan J, 1918. $50
address ri West i2lth 81. VI
on AVE- IOl cor store and basement WIN
RosenthaI 20 VIM Levine. yrs from Jan J.
I0I3. 81 500. address. lOl "a ave.
10TH ST go East, all; Chcccnlna Carlcel
10 leo stark: 2 yrs from Jan ]. 1913 5000
address. DO West Roth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
FINANCE & INVESTMENT
QNINTH ARTICLE
By Marc M. Reynolds.
Turkey.

Turkey.
49,. Imperial Ottoman Bank is the chiet
i.,ol institution Of the Ottoman Erl-
:, was established In 1865, and Is
pre- bv British and French capital.
e ',.songh this institution has the right to
A'ho. o,ss the amount comparatively is
and its rule of a coin reserve, most
snaN aid amounting to practically twice
o,er issue. makes the notes essen
20, e. -old certificates Consequently note
"o. 40 not add 10 the supply of money.
imperial has more than fifty
~ and while there are other Turk
ranks they are very much less inn
S Tie principal Office Of the I'M
p,,aI is in Constantinople.
Egypt.
-. foremost banking institution OF
~, is the National, the head office OF
.ah is in Cairo. 1t Is capitalized at
.gano and. owing 10 British supremacy
,,a, country, the forms of money used
c,sat Britain prevail there. At times
- an important note issuing institution,
s.nsnding on the demand by the cotton
-, rnovement. The statute requirements
80 that notes be covered by reserve of
"a nor cent IN coin. the remainder by
..cnr,ties and commercial paper. III adj
s,,on 10 the National there are two other
sarks under British control, and numer-
~. foreign banks have agencies.
SerVia.
Tn. National Bank is the chief banking
,nstitution, and is located in Belgrade, the
csp,tal city. Its capital consists Of 2o.0oO,-
M dinars. a dinar being equal 10 franc.
The National enjoys the exclusive note
,ssuiug power, and servia being BIZ
metallic, the greater part of note issues
,s based on silver and the notes are made
nsyable in silver Two and one-haf times
,olp reserve is required for all note issues.
Bulgaria.
The National Bank of Bulgaria is owned
nv the government and is note Issuing
hank. All issues of notes by the bank are
covered by coin equal to 40 per cent OF
che issue. The government also issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
Dry Dock Savings Institution

Sii & S4S BOWERY. Cor. I'd ST.. New YORK.
The Trustees have declared dividend Tor
the Elk months ending December 81, lelZ on
all deposits entitled thereto under the by
Laws at the rate of THREE and ONE
HALF Per Cent. per annum on all sums no'
sxeeedinr THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
payable on and after January 20. 1913.
Deposits made on or before January 10 viii
be entitled 10 interest from January j. 1913
ANDREW MILLS. President
WM =. PATTERSON. Treasurer.
CHARLES MIEHIING, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
COST COMPARISONS
Variations in Prices Of Food
stuffs from Last Week.

The following table shows the highest
lowest and average wholesale cash prices
Of twenty-five articles Of current con-
sumption for the week just ended, com
pared with the corresponding average Tor
the week ended December Il, cotton.
sugar and lard quotations being IN cents
and hundredths c......, q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
THE RANK FOR SAVINGS
~ THE CITY or NV YORK, =, .

n HE IIII VF MN IvIF1~, 80
2sO Fourth Avenue, Dec 18th. 1917
18TH sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
The Board OF Trustees has declared an m
terest dividend for the Six Months enains
Decsmber 3lat. 1912. al the rate OF THREE
AND ONE-HAIF PER CENT. per annum on
all sums OF So 90 and upward entitled there-
70. and payable on and after January zV,n
1913. The dividend VIII be crediteG 70 Ne
positors as principal January LIST, 1913. De-
posiis mace on or before January 10Th, 1919
viii draw interest from January LIST. 19l3'
WALTER TRlMBLb, FIesloen''
CHARLES A. SHERMAN, secretary.
IAMFs KNOWLES. mptroIlef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
Manhattan.

Mammalian
CHRISTOPHER ST, 1o0xlo4, s. o. stotL
Cbarles / Wenstein Realty Co 10 jacob 80, ~
tex. II West 10th 81 prior mtg SltVool ' W.
7, / yr, per cent; $4,000; attorney, - a"sv
Title Insurance and Trust co, 100 broau"a'
FORT WASHINGTON AVE, l9t.f II ~
r2roadway Oh k: Saranac Construction 70
10 Emily NJ Roemer, 494 Greene ave 90 Feb
lvn Cprior mtg SlS0OOO): Dec q, due ,It,io
90. 1913: per cent; sl5.ooOi a''or"e''
ln 5TH AVE- 5s4 s. a7xiOo: Federal Estates
Corporation TO Lichtenstein Millinery 60, 300
9th ave- Dec TO- due as i psF B 89nH
oTH Sr s 8 3OO.7 II W Of Ave A, ssx'"9 %
Laura NJ Stoiber to Bowery savings pa a.iH!
12s Bowery; Dec II, yrs, ~ per se" 40
50 600: attorney, Strong g. Cadwalader' ~
Wall st.
EDISON AVE, cor Barley ave- 104 I',
Otto q Hupfel to North side savings bs nm
$3.50 % ave: due as per bond; Dec ~; so,''''
attorney Title Insurance Co, loo 5roae%ay ,b
KELLY ST. lO44 G g. 25xl00. Elizaoeth
Inselnnan TO Henry e Scheer, 517 East itotn
st prior mtg $4,000; Dec 49, yrs, pa
cent; $1,000: attorney Title Guarantee a"N
Trust Co, l76 Broadway. ,., 10, r
LOTS rs, 10 and 20 map partition Low y
Hunt estate; Anton l.andgreDe 10 Eur 60 nar
Clocke, Pasadena, Cal, Dec %, due as a nd
bond. 81, 500. attorney, Title Guar@n'ee 0N
LOTS 500 and 500, map Wakefield; Mary
coyne to Title Guarantee and I ~ :, 400
-
ST LAWRENCE AVE, s, 10 ~ OF
Mansion st, 25x05. Mary Akin to Eleanor
5 Byrt 1867 East I'd st. BROOKLYN; due Jan -
1916, 5ig per cent: Dec 81; $500; attorney
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l76 Broadway,
SAME PROPERTY same to Ellen a Ha d
sted. ia Prospect Place prior mtg s3,91vl
due Jan l. 1916 5n per cent; Dec q, SsVv.
attorney Title Guarantee and Trust co, l'o
Broadway. c
WASHINGTON AVE. cor 7tn st. iol OK
-; l. q 5 Construction Co 10 Louisa K Hou-
chin, 1892 Washington ave; due as per pond
Dec .; s1l. s6J: attorney, George n Schulz
IS Park Row
80 AVE, 2J05. n " . 245x-; Isaac Boehm
TO Title Guarantee and Trust Co, lI6 broaa-
way: Dec -: due as per bond; $4,000
SAME PROPERTY; same 20 Matthias hAiteh,
G52 COurtlandt ave prior mtg slsOVO)i que
as per bond Dec q: $1,000, attorney, Title
Guarantee and Trust Co. 176 Broadway -.
4TH ST, =, "a II OF 18th ave, 0oNlOo'
Wakefield. Hugo c Cook to Adam Vorndrain,
Az East 147th 81 prior mtg 5000; due as
per bond Dec 81: attorney. Title Guarantees
and Trust Co. l76 Broadway
l58TH ST. 8 S. 1907 II W Of Courtlandt ave,
IOOx0s.s; Benenson Realty Co 70 Rocklano
Realty Co. 500 Willis ave; Dec 20; demand D
per cent: $40. 600. attorney Lawyers Title In
surance and Trust Co. 100 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

Graham Construction Co. George ursnsm:
Church ST. president, owner: Stelnmetz,
Church 81. architect cost, $4,000
SEDGWICK AVE, =, opposite lootn -.
sty frame storehouse 2Ox20; New York Centrh
g. Hudson River Railroad, 81 East 10th ST
owner; NJ S Hitsman, 81 Bast Eoth 81. archi-
tect: cost. $500
BOLTON AVE, 3, I25 n Of L&comoe
ave- / sty brk shop S0x20: Karl and Herman
Guck. 49, Longwood ave. owners; Louis KY
ser, I'LL Pitman ave, architect: cost, $2,VoV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
ALTERATIONS.
DECEMB Is.
Manhattan.

52D ST. 43 West, to sty dwg; heatn
Construction Co, 500 9th ave- owner; DenoS
& Hute. 1888 4th ave- architects: cost So,"o
the Bronx.
Sd AVE, 2s0s sty brk Offices. sizes irreg'
Columbia Knickerbocker Trust Co. on premises
owner Moore & Landsiedei. on premises archi-
tects; cost, 500 =
BOONE ST. W :, 1888 It OF West Farms
I'd sty brk dwlg, 20.11x5s.l; kiernan,
437 East l2lsf ST owner; Carl Itzeb o4f
Freeman st. architect: cost, {l.OOo. =,
BOSTON ROAD e g. 280 Il Of 10th st, D
sty brk stores and amusement hall, 7Ox1OO: Jen-
ME Halpert 1850 Boston Road. owner; George
Hof. 1r. 37i East 15sth ut, architect; cost
1,O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
FARMS FOR SALE.
MARYLAND.

1877 ACRES, sAssAFRAs RIVER BKICN
dwelling, with beautiful grove. outouildings'
wharf on farm; near rail. stone road. $40. 800
I96 acres Choptank River. four miles from
county seat: near stone road; II room dweuins'
barns fruit. woodland; $1,000.
List Of other Maryland farms. j. WATEfn
RUSSELL. Chestertowp, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
LIS PENDENS.
DECEMBER %


WEBSTER AVE, n cor OF 175th 81, 90, u
81 TX irreg: Dollar Savings Bank OF the CITY
OF New York agt George NJ KatZenberger ct
al (amended foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys,
Lexow, Mackellar & Wells.
CATHERINE ST. Sc: Henry Brightman
agt Candeloro Cato ct al (foreclosure or
mtg) attorneys. Grauer Rathkopf
LOTS 500. 3fj to 322, 261. 1872. 25l 70
$50 269 pa go, 25e. 265 to 269, and 80 70
314. City Island Helen Arrow agt Mary j
Farley foreclosure Of mtg): attorney. j +
Duff
10th ST. n S, 125 IT OF 7th ava 1sx
100.11: Morris Thompson et al sgt celia
Friedman ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attor-
ney c Warren. tr.
KATONAH AVE W 8, IS IT Of 2Ssth u.
25xs5: Central Mortgage Co agt Henretta
T Nickels eft al foreclosure or Mtg; attor-
neys, Otis e. Otis.
ST AIMS AVE, cor OF 15sth 81. ASK
100 Harlem Savings Bank agt Lorens
Weiner ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney
+ Clinch.
nth ST, 826 West: d Comyn Moran at
Helena r Brickell foreclosure Of mts)i at
torney, " Borland.
GRAND ST Q Q. $50 II Of Pitt st. 0lx
96lO: Albert II Atterbury agt Rose smHel,
ct al foreclosure Of mtg); attorney. A H.
Atterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
Union Dime Savings Bank

9th Ave. and 10th Street
An Interest Dividend d07th consecutive
Has been declared at the rate OF
Three and one-half per cent. per annum'
Credited Jan'y I. 1918, and payable
u OF after Thursday Jan'y IT, 1913, on al
sLrs entitled thereto, under the bylaws. 900
Money deposited on or before Jany Iu' 1910
sfsws interest from Jan'y l, 1913.
ALEX. p. W. KINNAN. President.
FRANCIS NJ. LEAkE Treasurer
WILLIAM O.. ROSS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
CYith name and address Of lenders attorney.
DECEMBER IS
Manhattan.


AMSTERDAM AVE, $. so Il OF 10th
Ct 1910 II to strip 100; July !. 1872.
Fslk & Fine Construction co 10 Harry Is
DAVIS. $1,000; attorney. A LandaueF' Jeo
Broadway.
18TH ST. 5. 23s II Of Avenue b, ok
o.: Nov 20. 1900. Henry and Marsareiha
Schnier to Geo and VIM Schuster. exrs, etc;
Sc GOO; attorney. Emile A Hassey. II Ave A.
18th ST. ~ West, mtg on fixtures, Dec i;
1911: Bach. Kccler & Bonthel 20 Ely J
Rieser & co. 2sth 81 and LIST ave; $1,000
nth TT. 34s East 25xlO2.2; June 10. 1900
Samuel Goldman 20 sidney and Breinchen
WaIach 81 al. exrs. etc; s., $50: attorney. ;
Wallach. Al Park Row
The Bronx.
COLUMBUS Wan NesO AVE, 8. 80 II .
OF Jefferson - now Wallace ave., 6OXlGo.
oct II. 1907. Peter w and Friderike Paulsen
10 Fred'k Hecht; $500: attorney, Lawyers
Title Insurance CO. 100 Broadway.
Is3D ST, s. 30 Il OF Bathgate ave. 10 OK
"a. tune % 1872: Minnie Carson 10 Ebling
Brewing Co; 5000: attorney, Max Wender'
300 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
SeaInen's Bank for Savings

mr. ~ and 10 Wall street.
l &IhUsTEEs HAVE ORDERED THAT
INTEREST be paid 10 depositors en-
b.. thsteto for the six months eholhB
<xIs accounts not exceeding three thousand
sfss,,.s at ths rate OF FOUR PER CENT. per
it,ssabls on and after Monday, Jan. goth.
DANLsL BARNES. President.
CEChGE VI. HALSEY. Cashier.
H.1sTON X BENEDICT, Secretary.
~ 4erk. Dec 1eth. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
Persia.

The most important financial institution
IN Persia is the Imperial Bank of Persia.
which is British institution. 1t has note
Issuing power, supplying the only paper
currency in that country. 1t is on a silver
standard, but the bank makes it's report
In pounds sterling. In consideration TO
the concessions granted by the Persian
government per cent of the profits,
which must amount to 1900 annually, are
paid TO the government The Imperial
Bank was organized in 1889, its chief office
is In Teheran, and IL has several branches
Go be continued Monday, January g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
DECEMBER 2s.
Manhattan,
Manhattan.

lngslde ave. for sty dwg 128x4s Cattle
dral Church OF ST John the Divine. owner;
Cram Goodhue & Ferguson West nth ST.
architects; cost, $4,000
WEST END AVE e cor osth 81. for IL
sty aptmnt. 80 1iSS1.9: Mclaughlin Sons
si5 Amsterdam ave, owners: q & T. Blum,
800 9Th ave, architects; cost, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
eIIRNIsHEo APARTMENTS TO LEr
WEST SIDE.

rrI-r, outside connecting rooms In high clsss
corner apartment; strictly modern, with
al latest improvements: near seth ~. SUBJ
way; tel Riverside 741O. Apartment No. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
SAVINGS BANKS.
The Bowery Savings Bank

l2s AND $50 BOWERY.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10, 1912.
A seYnl-annual dividend at the rate
OF THREE and ONE-HALF Per Cent.
per annum has been declared and Will
be credited TO depositors on all suns
Of $500 and upward and not exceed
ing 5000 which shall have been de-
posted at least three months on the
first day OF January next, and will be
payable on and after Monday, January
20. 1918
Money deposited on or before Jany 10 VIII
draw interest from Jan'y 1, 1918.
HENRY A. sCHENCK. President.
WILLIAM Z. KNOX, Comptroller.
JOSEPH q IIDDLF Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
NEW JEHSEY.
CONNECTICUT.

sorrrTTFIrrD POINT. on THE SOUND,
stamford. Conn Well situated plot, IsOxl4$
Beautiful trees: improved streets. Superior sur
roundings Price $1,000. Terms TO SATISFACTORY
purchsser Fifty minutes 10 New York.
BADGLEY. JONES & GOOD. sos F1fth Ave
Telephone 10 Murray Hill.