davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Real Estate For Sale.
SHARP s RoHLsroN
CENTRAL.

WE have a corner inside the mag
&c half mile circle that can be
bought right now for price that
Is bound TO make money for the
purchaser in twelve months time :
this property is bringing in suf-
hclent income now to make it easy
to handle and we can make the
terms so easy you won t realize
that you have spent any money be
fore you will be able to turn it
over at a nice profit. BETTER
LOOK INTO THIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
GENERAL FORECAST.

Foowing Is the forecast until p m.
Friday:
Georgia-Fair tonight and Friday
Virginia-Generaly fair tonight and
Friday; warmer in the northeast por-
ton
North Carolina and South Carolina
Fair tonight and Friday
Florida-Generally fair tonight and Fri
day
Alabama and Missssippi-Fai tonight
and Friday.
Louisiana-Fair tonight and Friday.
except probably showers in the extreme
southeast.
Arkansas. Oklahoma. East Texas and
West Texas--Fair and cooler tonight and
Friday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

why not begin today and take ad-
vantage of the numberless opportuni-
ties that daily appear in the Want Al
columns of The Georgian? Bargains
galore are there that mean a big saw
ing to you. Answer quickly any ads
you may see that offer you things at
bargain prices. Remember that all At
lanta is watching these pages. and the
first one to answer gets the goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
TODAY'S MARKET OPENINGS
COTTON.

NEW YORK May 2S Although the
cotton market opened steady today with
first prices to points of there was no
ket indication were that accounts were
being evened up and that traders would
operate along conservative lines, pending
publication of the government report.
Futures and spot in Liverpool We're
quiet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
THE WEATHER


WASHINGTON. May 23.-There will be
showers tonight or Friday from the Lake
region and the upper Ohio valley east
ward. while TO the southwark the weather
will continue fair.
1t viii be warmer Friday in New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states and
cooler along the lower lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
CORNELL CONFIRMS SALE
Pays $117,300 on Central Park Line,
Making 10 Per Gent In All.

Edward Cornell, Of No. "a Nassau street,
who outbid Theodore Shonts, Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company. for the
Central Park, North and East River Rail-
road Company, when II was put up at
auction two weeks ago. gave his check
for sll7, 800 yesterday to bind the sale. and
Judge Lacombe confirmed II. With the
$4,000 which he deposited at the time OF
the auction, this amounts TO 10 per cent OF
the total value.
Mr.. Cornell was even more cheerfully
mysterious about his baokers yesterday
than he was on tho day of the sale. He
admitted that he did not have the money
to complete the payments within a year,
as required by the terms under which the
road was offered, but smilingly refused to
say who would provide II Neither would
he tell whether he had received any offer
to take the line of his hands.
The fact which seemed to please him
most was that he had paid his first de-
posit
MY competitors at the auction didn't
believe I would come through with the
payment" he remarked. But I guess I
convinced them to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Drop Back Again
Coffee Splits Changes.

The little bulge I'm wheat on MONDAY
was short lived affair, and in yester-
days trading new low records for the
season were touched in instances ana tne
close was at sc to &c down. Hedge sell
ing against large stocks at Buffaio anu
on the Lakes made December relatively
ca sier than later months. The export de-
mand appears to have fallen on, but re-
ported large sales at Winnipeg lacked
confirmation. There was enough business
10 cause anxiety over congested franc
conditions affecting the Atanuc sea-
board. II was stated that there were
100000 bushels Of Canadian wheat at
the port Of Buffalo awaiting acceptance
by the elevators. and the Department OF
Agriculture placed the amount of wheat
in America above domestic requirements
al lSi.O0O.OO0 bushels, the consumption
being placed at bushels per capita
While corn held comparatively steady all
day, an easier start was not sufficiently
well supported to prevent close I'M
changed to 1sc under Mondays. Oats
showed the heaviest loss closing sc to 9Bc
lower, under aggressive pressure from
bears and reports that Baltimore eN-
pCrters were reselling
Coffee kept on in the featureless way
which has marked recent trading, with
easier foreign markets. a decline in cost
and freight prices, and encouragement
over the spot situation. The close was
at decline for the day Of to points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate Tx
change salesroom, Nos. II and Is Sesey
street;
9Th AVE- 43s. q. 0S.9 It n Of 26th st. 2! s
x9l; 4 sty bldg. with store: sold TO Il Scott
party in the interest. Tor $4,000; also.
- sty tennis, each on lot l6x9s9; sold &c
Thomas w Morris for $4,000; also,
24TH ST, 231 East. n :, l75 II OF "a ave.
1S.0x9s.9: sty tenmt: sold to + Gartlan FOR
'': 22D sT. 23l Fast. $, 200 It W Of I'd ave,
25x0s.9; sly bldg; sold 10 + Gartlan FOR
20 AVE- Gl9 and G2l. cor OF Bath st,
AZ. 2x7O2, and 4 sty tennis with storesi sold
TO William AIulvihill Tor $1,000: also,
go. 3 sly dwg; sold to William c Goodale for
$4,000; also,
West 4th ST. 22xlAlx42H3S: 3 sty bldg, with
stores; sold to b Scott. party In interest," lot
ST. 600; also. .,
ESQ 8: 3 sty tenmnts and stores; sold to IsiGore
Kempner and Fisher A Levine for s23,0Oo;
also.
nelia st, 10 sx68G 3 sty bldg; sold 10 Jacob
Kottek for $3.50; also.
DOWNING ST, :. ; g 40 OF BieecHe!
st. 25x0l2; sty tenmt. estate OF Charles ~
Phillips: sold to Charles Zebarini for s2o,loo;
also,
Rivington at. 3s.lixis4 3x irreg: 10 sty store
and lodging house; X Desperate ct al ast
Segal Realty Co ct al; W NJ Powell, attorney;
w Keener. ref. due. s1ls.2s7 80; taxes, etc,
SO $40 88; sold to Samuel A Bergen for s128.-
300; also,
i0sTH ST, III East, 3, 100 II OF. Park
ave 25xi0O.11; sty tenmt General Theo-
logical Seminary OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church agt l NJ Finkelstein ct al: sold 10 the
plaintiff for $4,000; also,
BY Henry Rrady.
NTH ST. 10 and 81, n 8. 80o9 # " OF 9th
ave, 34SxlOO II; q sty tenmt: J l. Butterheld
agt -; sold to Michael Bergen for h4.-
SEQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-The local street market was
firm, with lake and slectrolytic at 17.82 q
J7s7Hc, and casting, 17.269lT37hc. Stand
ard copper on the Metal Exchange was easy,
with spot and November quoted IL loegbid ;
December and January. i715417. 40c: Feb
ruary, 17.10qlT40c Arrivals OF copper at
New York were 300 tons and exports for the
month thus far 1904 tons.
TIN--Was quiet but steady, with spot ana
November quoted 4o.45d 40. 90c; December.
40 45d49G5c: January, 4950a Toe, and
February, $500 1880. London tin closed
at f226 los for spot and f22I for futures
LEAD--Was weak At 4.4JGA.56c In Now
York. and Of 43O@I40c East 81. Louis Tho
American Smelling and Refining Company
reduced the price Of shipment lead from
4T5c TO 1900 in b0-ton lots. In London lead
clooed at us
sPELTER-Dull; New York spot. 400
7.60c: East ST. Louis. 7.S097.50c. London
spelter f26 los
IRON-Cleveland warrants. 6ss. Locally
iron was quiet but firm. and Northern grades
were higher. No 1 foundry Northern and
No foundry Southern, SIS 754sl9 rs; No 2
foundry Northern, SIS % q S1B 10. and No
Southern soft SIS 20 n $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

800; attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
SAME PROPERTY; John B Ha.kln Estate.
OF New York to Narcorth Realty Co. 20 Mas
SAME PROPERTY: Arthur Briggs TO
same: 9 c; Oct 80; 81; attorney as above
$. 2229 II s OF Fordham Road, so 2xiissii:
same TO same; Oct 80; 500; attorney as above
GAINsBORG AVE, W $. 100 II n Of Madi.
son aye aoxIoO; seewaeha Construction Co
20; 500: attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Co. 100 Broadway.
= TNWOOD AVE, s. las II Of 10th a,
baum. 1923 Ave A: Nov 81 (mtg s95o01 .
500; attorney, Theodore Tenney, s91 East
JENNINGS ST. so, 75x25: Lille n peu IA
Jacob Herb. 1851 ST Nicholas ave; Oct a.
smtg S2l,s6O); 500: attorney, NJ Hoffman.
LOT 113. map Hudson Park; Lucia zinco
to John 4 Dooling, 179 East s0th st: Nov 20
mtg $1,000; 81; attorneys, Knox & Dooline.
Ogden to James J Foley. 40 East beth AZ:
Nov 20; 500; attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trust Co l16 Broadway
TIFFANY ST, W s, 268.8 n 8 OF 18th NJ
42xl00: Martin Stein. ref, to Morris iedsr,
man. II Livingston pl: Nov ~ (mtg $50 On0l f.
$4,000; attorney. John L Bernstein, Beek.
WASHINGTON AVE. $, 1909 II q,
10th St, 5o.9xi5o8: Charles Cronin 70
L q s Construction Co, 1890 Clinton ave.
Nov 81 mtg $4,000: 81: attorney. Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway,
WEBSTER AVE. s. 800 It Of Is2d
st. 149. 11xl05: John Tully Co to Matilda
Bosselman. 27ss cambridge ave: Nov 10 Cmtz
$Sl.OOO); 500: attorney. Lawyers Title In.
surance and Trust Co 100 Broadway
WASHINGTON AVE, g. 40.2 n s OF 81
Paurs pl, s1.4Z100: Minnie A Cohen to Code
& Cohen Corporation. 223 Wooster st: March
30; 81 attorneys Mannheim & Mannheim, 500
SAME PROPERTY: Golde g. Cohen Cor.
poration to Lawrence Holding Co, s23
Wooster st: Nov 20 (mtg SOL. O0o): 800; at
torneys, Mannheim Mannheim, so2 Broad
WASHINGTON AVE. 2O23, 4sxlO5; Minnie
A Cohen and ano to Code & Cohen Corpora
ton, 223 Wooster st: March 80; 81: at;ar-
neys. Mannheim & Mannheim, 900 Broadway
WASHINGTON AVE. 2027. q 5lxioo;
Minnie A Cohen to Golde q Cohen Corpora
ton. 223 Wooster st: March 80: 81; sttor-
WASHINGTON AVE. 20o3-7. 1onri45.
Golde q Cohen to Lawrence Holding Co, a2s
Wooster ST Nov 20 (mtg S116b06); t1Do;
attorney, Mannheim & Mannheim, 500 Broad
10th ST, 242 and IA East. 5ox1co;- Anna
ington ave; June IL (r1ts S24, o0ol; Sioot a..
torney. A dreenberg. 4s7 West f4Tth u
10TH ST. ass East <oxl00; hinpA A
Cohen TO Code 4 Cohen, 12S BroaAwpy,
March 80: 81; attorneys Manhsirn 4 Ma.
helm ao2 Broadway;
wismsnn, 1927 Madison ave; Nov - tnss
$40 oo0); 800; attorney. Tits ouaSanhS
and Trust Co, 1Te Broadway,
1SSTH ST, ., IT'S n " OF vahntfn9 go.
sox1os7: Margaret King 20 raseoSta Hsatty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
AMERICAN INSTITUTE HOME.

william H. Archibald has leased to the
American Institute the third floor In the
new American Jersey Cattle Club build
ing, Nos. 322 and S24 West 23d street, for
a long term Of years for lecture rooms
library and general headquarters the
American Institute is one OF the MS
torical organizations Of the city, haVlns
been founded in 1879. It's fairs and lnsti.
tutes were famous In former days, ahu II
mas continued as a powerful factor In the
announcement OF inventions, agriculture
and tho arts The institute at present
has It's headquarters IN the Berkeley
I,yceum, but Will remove to Its new loca-
ton shortly after the first or the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
LINCOLN NATIONALS NEW HEAD.

General Thomas L. James, former
Postmaster General Of the United States,
resigned the presidency Of the Lincoln
National Bank at the board meeting in
this city yesterday and was unanimously
elected chairman Of the board. Charles
Elliot Warren, vice-president and a d.
rector Of the bank, was chosen to succeed
him.
General James was president of the in
stitution for thirty-one years. His sue
cessor is a former president of the New
York State Bankers Association and has
been a member of the committee on adj
missions and of the examining committee
Of the New York Clearing House Asso-
citation He is treasurer and director OF
the Eastern Power Company and Of the
Erie & Kalamazoo Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lesseo-)
NOVEMBER IL.

BLEECKER ST, 233. store; James Hughes
TO Isaac Schulman, address, Morton ST;
yrs from Nov 49, 1912; $3.50.
PEARL ST, 8o7, store, etc; Elk MoColgan
to Emil Schroeder. address 807 Pearl ST.
yrs from May l, 1912; Sl,OS0
VANDERBILT AVE, W cor 42d st,
200. l0x-, all; N g. II r Co and
ano 10 United Cigar Stores Co. address. ~
West 18th st; 81 yrs from completion OF
bldg; ground rental $4,000
2D AVE, 1877. all; Daniel j Dowdney TO
Henry Raphel and ano address, 1871 Broad
way; . yrs from May /, 1911; 81, ZOO.
9TH AVE, 800, land: Marie NJ De Cour-
taI TO George d Turner. address 30l West
15oth st: II yrs from June l, 1911; 5000.
9TH AVE. B27, the land; same to John
Turner, address Westfield, j. II yrs from
June /. 1911; $500
9TH AVE, 500, land; same TO William. l.
Turner. address. II West 10th st; II yrs
from June 1. 1911: SGl0.
9TH AVE, 331, land; same to Matilda d
Turner, address, 400 West 10Th st; 81 yrs
from June 1, 1917 $3.50.
2sTH ST, 30 to 35 West. Fifth Ave The
atre. Broadway; 1887 and 1889. Broadway
entrance; International Amusement and
Realty Co to BENJAMIN F. Keith, address
Brookllne. Mass: yrs from May l. 1915;
$4,000.
20TH ST, 400 West. land: Marie NJ De
Courval TO Matilda ID Turner, address, 4O2
West 10th st; II yrs from Juno 1. 1911;
2STR ST, 400 West. land; same to Jennie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
BROOKLYN SALES.

Howard c. Pyle & Co. have sold for
Charles s. Hoffman and Walter T. Mar
vim the premises. No. 1858 Henry street, to
Zarife Kalaf, for occupancy.
Walter Lockitt, Charles w. Seitz and
C. f. Browne sold TO an investor the
southwest corner OF Seventh avenue and
Union street, plot 1G7x9O, feet, and long
occupied by Hollingsworth's livery stable.
f.. T. Newman sold for a client the
three story fiathouse at No. ISL Eighth
avenue, between Garfield Place and ISL
street, to an investor.
a trade involving $4,000. including the
Six story apartment house, Nos. 1856 and
iT Prospect Park West, to l. JasersI
who gave in part payment 100 acres OF
farm land a. New Brunswick, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
SEMINARY TO BUILD.

The board OF trustees OF the Theological
Seminary, Ninth and Tenth avenues, 10Th
and 2lst streets, are prepared to begin
the construction OF Seabury Hall. three
story brick and stone structure, 40xSo feet,
which is intended for site between the
chapel and the dormitory. c. {. Haight
has completed the plans. and 5000 has
been raised toward the cost OF the build
ing which win be begun as soon as the
remainder OF the money required for the
work Is obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
NEWPORT SALE.

Mrs. Richard c. Derby sold the Com
mercial Wharf property, Newport r. l.
10 the Providence, Fall River & Newport
Steamboat Company for $4,000. The
property was given to Mrs. Derby by the
late John y. A. Griswold, whose wife
was a first cousin TO Mrs. Derby and In
cIudes the wharf formerly occupied by
the WEXFORD Line Ferry from New YORK
and several large buildings on the wharf
and Thames street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
BIG NEW JERSEY TRACT SOLD.

Realty Associates OF Upper Montclair'
n syndicate Of business men, have pur-
chased the entire block opposite the Ere
Railroad station from the Van Geisen es-
tate. which has owned It for more than
a century. The plot has a large frontage on
Bellevue avenue, Valley Road and Lor-
ralne avenue. comprising about so feet
OF street frontage. The transaction was
negotiated by Johnson, Adams Grea,
cen. and plans are now being prepaleu
for a series OF high-class business struct-
uTpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

PROVIsIONS-Easier.o owing to shorts COW
ering on Wednesdays advance and to easier
prices In the hog market. PORK-F1rm. Mess
So4 so BEEF-Mess. S19QS20; family. S234
s24: packet. S"0@s21: extra India mess s3s9
S38. BEEF HAMs-$2sqS31 co. DRESSED
cur MBATs-Picklsd bellies quiet; iS9ishc
Picked hams dull; lac, nominal. TALLOW
Quiet; special 7Ao; city, enc; country, eg
ii.e6c. City steady; 11Sai1hc: refined, South
America, 12.70o; Continent, II 15c; Brazil
kegs 10 roc; compound. 7h46bc STEARINE
-0leo, 12c; city lard, 12&c.
COTTONsEED OII-strong. with active
crude market and higher prices. for crude oil.
Ronned oil was still below q parity with crude
and feature OF the advance was open buying
by leading retners at prices which, II was
claimed were below the cost Of production.
Competing oils were generally steady 20 firm.
Final prices were 10 10 points net higher.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
LEASE ARTHUR AVE. THEATRE.

John A. Evans leased to Bernard Fem
stein a motion picture theatre, under con-
struction on Arthur avenue, south OF 18th
street FOR ten years at an aggregate
rental OF s25, 900: also leased TO the NJ. & r.
Company motion picture theatre, to be
constructed on the west side OF Prospect
avenue, north OF 10th street, for ten
years at an aggregate rental OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
TRADING IN DOWNTOWN PROPERTIES
James N. Jarve Adds to His Large Broadway Holdings
Thomas Dimond Buys Parcel in Nassau Street.
DIsPoSES OF FINE HOME IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE

plot has frontage Of 95.4 feet and
depth of 1903 feet. The buyer is Abram +;
Morris, president OF the Newark oecJ; Iio
Hand Machinery Company, who is going
to build a largo four story brick and
stone factory building. This purchase
gives Mr. Morris control or almost the
entire block bounded by New Jersey fall-
road avenue, Chestnut, Lurn and Hermon
streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Molasses firm
and unchanged. Syrups were selling In
moderate way
NAVAL sTOREs-Spirits turpentine easy
and dull; rosin and tar steady.
OILS-Linseed of UNCHANGED. Refined pc,
froleum was steady Ak $500 for standard
white i'm barrels at New York.
RICF-Buslness active, with full prices
noted.
SUGAR-Refned steady OF 4.9Oc for gran
ulated London cabled the worlds visible
supply Of sugar as 100000 tons The for
eign market for beet sugar was quiet ana
unchanged 10 sd lower. with November ana
December at 9s 81 and May at 9s 1920.
Raw here held firm, with buyers at 4Ooc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York November Il, 1917.
GRAIN-WHEAT-A sharp break IN IoEss
eign markets caused heavy selling mere anu
prlccs in some cases, made new To-" rec
ords for the season. with The close shOWIhS
a decline Of y a &c The export demand
which proved the principal stimulating rae
tor late on Wednesday, appeared 70 nav
fallen off and il was the general behef that
congesteI traffic conditions would interfere
with new business. December IN the ioSdI
market was relatively easier than iattI
months owing to hedge selling against larEe
stocks at Buffalo and on the Lakes, oI5
million bushels OF Canadian wheat are said
10 be outside Of the brea6water at bunalo
AWAITING acceptance by the elevators. Inc
Department Of Agriculture placed the amount
OF wheat in America above domestic re-
ouiren.ents at 100000 600 bushels ana the
total home consumption at six oushels per
anita which was believed TO include seeu
vator and 81 o. o b afoat; No Northeru
spring 05c o ahoat CORN-Steauy az
day and closed unchanged to &c under the
previous night. a decline Of I'D in Liver
pool with weakness in wheat gave the
market an easier start, but 1t was wen
supported partly on reports OF lighter yleidss
at Illinois and some talk about continued
light farm offerings A late cable said that
tho International Institute Of Agriculture al
Rome had estimated the worlds crop OF corn
AT 59s 600 900 bushels over last season. the
gain being almost entirely in the Jnteo
States Cash corn steady. Export New
York quoted 53Ac, ( o afoat TO arrive.
Cash oats firm; standard white, S7hc; No
g 38X a SIC; No a. 35% 136c; natural white,
23@3Tiac; white clipped. 81 q 40c. all track
RYE-Easier: No Western 84n65c, I
Buffalo. BARLEY-Steady: mating, os1
zoe. 1 Buffalo; feeding 5s%c, c New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Nov. 21.--Reports that Turkey had
rejected the peace terms which the allies bad
offered brought about a sharp but not lasting
rally to-day in wheat The close was nervous
and AdNc under the night before. Corn
closed unchanged to Lice down. oats were on
LdSc and provisions ranged from nc de-
cline TO an advance OF 25c. Although wheat
in the last hour quickly overcame early de-
clines buying due 10 the alleged check to
peace became exhausted on the bulge. support
came chiefly from proht-taking shorts, and be-
levers In high prices seemed rare. Range OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
BUYS SITE FOR FACTORY.

large factory transaction has just
been made in Newark by Feist & Feist.
who have sold for NJ. Straus 81 Sons the
vacant plot at Nos. 107, 100, Ill and 1l3
Chestnut street, between New Jersey
Railroad avenue and Hermon street. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, November

New York, November 81 1912
BEEVES-Receipts go cars, or 1.0S9 head.
No trading. Feeling steady. Dressed beef
quiet: native sides. 10 loo; Texas, sQl0c.
CALVES-Receipts, 551 head: 266 on sale.
Market generally steady. Common to prime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
REAL ESTATE FoR GALE onroLErI
BOROUGH OF b10OKLYN.
REAL HOMES

BATH all improvements: steam heat slsotSfo
light. hardwood noors; price, S. $50: t,0oo
cash: take Smith St. Brighten Besoh u
or Ocean ava cars to Ave J. Dahl. sveR
and builder, on premiseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

for 90 test centrifugal, $500 for 50 test mus
covado. and $500 for so test molasses sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
NEW YORK. PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.


FLOUR AND MEAI~-Inactive and nomi-
nally unchanged. Spring patents. 81 50G
81 90 winter straights, 81 559S4 IS; winter
patents. 81 1895 10; spring clears, 81 300
81 55: extra No l winter, 81 1904 20: No 2,
81 05 a 81 20: Kansas straights, 81 154 81 Is;
fancy spring patents, 50 409S5 80. RYE
FLOUR-Quiet: fair to good. SO SO % So 80;
choice TO fancy SO 95dS4 05. BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR, So 10 tper 100 10. CORNMEAL-
Steady: kiln dried. SO 70. BAG MEAL--Fine
white and yellow. 81 504$1 SO: coarse. 81 45
a 81 90. FEED-Western spring, S22 80;
standard middling. s22 so: -four do $50; red
dog. $31 so: city bran, s22 IS bulk, $23 25
sacks middling S23 506o sac: red dog
$50 80: hominy chop S26aS27 bulk, s27 20Q
S2s 20 sacks: oilmeal $33 so q $35 90.
COFFEE--The market was narrow, with
an absence OF aggressive operations. Prices
at the start were 5G9 points lower. owing
TO easier markets abroad and further de-
cline in cost and freight offers from Brazil
Offerings were not large, and prices re-
gained all the early loss and advanced to
slightly above the previous close Late in
the session the market was again heavy, and
hnal prices were points net lower to 3
points higher. Sales. 7o.250 bags. Cost and
freight prices wore about Nc lower, with
Santos 4s offering at l5Ac but even at this
reduction the demand was light Havre
closed unchanged TO z o franc higher. Ham
burg showed q net decline Of u pfennig, and
both Rio and Santos were weak and I'M
changed. Spot dull and easy: Rio No T.
14Hc. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change salesroom, Nos. II and Is yesey
street: