davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nov York November -. 1913.
AIN-WHEAT-The bullish factors III
the wheat market We're prominent YESTERDAY
The Argentine situation was again sthnula'-
ing influence. and a number OF cables were
received which indicated anxiety regarding the
CROP outlook in that country. whil". further
more the Buenos Ayres market was lIiner.
Broomhalrs agent. however, raised his est-
mates OF the eXportabe surplus IN that couh-
trv from 50 100000 to o. OC0.O 600 bushels. l.iN-
erDool was firm early, but eased OH Az 'he
close. urices on the Continent were higher.
and there was a general unoasiness on the part
OF shorts i'm all the markets. values were
higher from the start and the close was al
about the best for the day Win net gains OF
a.c to 1c Export demand was fairly liberal.
and sales were reported Of lOl loads. part on
Monday including rs loads Of Manitobas. 1a
OF No lard winter from Chicago, and 10 OF
durum. Receipts AT Northwestern points were
larger than last week. and stocks are increas :
ing No red winter wheat was quoted az
97 isc c {. New York export. and 99c o
anoat No 1 Northern Duluth. 9Iisc. %.
CORN-A bullish feeling also prevailed ana
prices closed firm at "a to sc net advance.
shorts were good buyers owing TO Indications
OF unsettled weather and fears Of congestion
in December. as II thought improbable
that any great amount Of corn could be placed
in Chicago In time for delivery. Old No
domestic OATS-The market was influenced
by the strength I'm corn. and prices were hrm =
er closing at a net advance OF u n 4sc. Broom
hall estimated the eNportabe surplus i'm Ar
gentna at g.. 600. 00O bushels Cash market
quiet: standard white. i6a47c: No p 47d47i5c:
No 3. 45ie dl6c: No g. iii1N+5c' ordinary
clipped. 44isdl6ic; fancy clipped. 4Id+9c
g Z New York export all rail. BARLEY
irfp. ms q 4 Z
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

Total production Of the Mcintyre Pofcu-
nine Mines. Limited, shows consideraDie
improvement over the month of Septem-
her in volume OF production, EXTRACTION
and in operating costs. The total pro-
duction was 1922. which. with operating
costs of s2j.i9j and capital expenditures
of s7079. leaves profit Of $6,66S.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

PROvISIONS-The market was lower at
the start owing to a decline In hogs aud liberal
receipts at Western points but during the
day frmer feeling developed and the
close was near the top. PORK-Steady;
mess S23 25Gs23 T5: family, $24 50l $27 So
SIS sis 80. family. SO 5Ods2O 20; packet SIS 80
dSl9 -; extra India mess. S2SGS30
DRESSED HOGS-Easy; hacons 11a1lihc:
rigs. 12c. CUT MEATS-Pickled henics dun !:
10 n. 1i& dl5c; IL n. lic; IL H. 13isc: picked
hams, 13&c. TALLOW-Steady; special 7'sc:
city. 6Ssc; country. 6aG%c. LARD-s steady;
Middle West. 10 a5d11.O5c; city. lon ml0Tsc;
refined, South America. 1906; Continent.
Continued on fourteenth nara
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

The Fifth Avenue Bank Of New York
has Issued a brief ANALYSIS of the federal
income tax law. tog hther with the text Of
the act and regulations governing coliec-
ton at the source
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Bid Ask. . Bid. ASK.
t,,,,t, ~ Mont - go Mont 1t H&P.2ll PIP
i,'iti,,, rrac s,i. siiA Mont 81 Ry...l& 1873
sla@, ,,, remenf.. 3lI. 3llsi Nov Sc & G 1914 7S
80 con Rub S3 ~ IOgilyie Fir NJ 1874 l2Oi1
,a ai Tornmot A is IQucb X l. e. y 10 1o1
Ca.,,.n a" res sc / 70I X n ont Nav 1864 1O7
~, Ii,it Nv 70i, 5Os Shaw W x PHO l3l
Dom Stl Corp 40 4Ol, su 90 OF Cah ~ ~
Dom Textile. 81 &'9l Toronto hy.'.iy ~ ~ 2
HIN Trac pr 80 - Wlnh St hy''l'- l'o
1 Iaureutide....1G l6l
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The Phils delphia Company ana ann
ated corporations report gross earnings
'or October Of S2,0iS,50S, an increase ol
pss9l3 over the same month last year
while net earnings were S690.ll7' gam
n sues For the SEVEN months endeu
with october gross earnings are reporl'u
ss sI2gl9. 80 or sl.772.262 more than io'
the corresponding seven months last Eea''
yh.le net earnings were s5,0O5,S7S' gam
4 S5537S5.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

Proctor & Borden. together with f..
Lowber Stokes. were the successful bid
ders for the sl.OOS,O0 Buffalo. Rochester
& Pittsburgh Equipment SO bonds, Series
II. approved by the Public Service Com
miss ION yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

During the last sixteen months the eN-
ploration work Of the British Columbia
Copper Company resulted in blocking out
900 tons OF per cent copper ore
with another 100000 tons in sight and
still another 100000 tons regarded as pos
sible. according TO a report issued on
October Z
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

The assay office at Seattle last week re-
ceived SiOl 600 worth OF Alaska gold dust
Of which $4,000 came from the Nome
district and the remainder from the
Iditarod, Koyukuk and Fairbanks dis-
triCts.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
COTTON AGAIN GAINS
AFTER A SLUMP
Selling of December Causes an
Early Break, but the Close
Was Steady.
WEATHER FOR COTTON STATES.

For Georgia. fair to day; slightly warmer
eastern portion. tomorrow fair; light ~ mod
crate northeast and cast winds.
For Florida. fair to-day. except local rains
southern portion; to morrow fair; moderate
northeast winds.
For tlahinia. Mississi )pi and Louisiana. fair
to day and probably tomorrow: light to mod
crate cast winds
For Eastern Texas local rains today OK
Cept fair near the coast: 10 morrow fair;
moderate cast winds on the coast
For Western TcXg. New Mexico. Colorado.
Arizora AMI Utah. fair to DAY and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Better Outlook in France.

There is n decidedly more hopeful ieeF
~, IN France. which is encouraging 10 tue
,.,,,obine of the large French govern
r.ont loan. which it is estimated VIII az
, u,.ro,e a little over sSO,OOO,COO. THE Lon
So, stat,st" says that nobody doubts that
a.. ,oor will be a great success. Tue
..,rofism of all classes of the French
,.or1e is so well known that it is taken
,.oiyersaIlv for granted that the appilca-
.~,s will be on a very great scale. II
49,, are II is argued that the boards VIII
\. drawn upon. and that thus an example
- Getting free those boards will be gwen
,rhicb will be widely followed upon 'he
co,tirent # the coming government loan
=. creat success. The Balkan countries
a,d esneciallv Turkey, will no DOUBT DC
r..dv 20 give every assurance deinahueu
,-or, them that there will be no disturb
.,oe of the peace. They will then DE "o-
.,,,roodated and the moneys once ara" II
tror, their boards will find their way DdcN
into the circulation after a little while'
raso will restore confidence. Ana conn
depce in France will react not oniy upo''
oil forms Of business in that country ou'
non ,be great markets in which France
usually operates upon consiue'a0'e
scale
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

by Middcndorf. Williams 4 Co. In
corporated. ~. 81 Pine street. New York.
and No. 10 East German street BaltimoreJ
RIA Ask Bid Ask.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
POR,IPINEs
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.


FURNISHED hy Charles j.. Barney 4 CO. No. .
Broad street New York. and No. j.. sOuth
4th street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

New orleans. Nov. 2j.-The cotton market
was fairly steady to-day. although 81 suffered
doprcsgons both on the opening and tho clos.
inc. There was much short selling. bur NJ
times the demand from shorts who wanted 90
take profits was more thsu the ring could
supply. Tic putting out NJ about 2 600 DcceW-
her notices this being the first notice day fcr
that month IN this market forced much liIui
dation on the long side The notices We're an
stopped without any delay. according TO the
gossip of the market. The close vas steady,
90 uOntq lower.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Pacific Gas and Electric Company.

,tJle not earnings we're s5,OJ3,S73, a gain
Il s53,7S5.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
telegram has been received by the
New York bankers Of the Pacific Gas ana
Electric Company TO the effect that '''e
srst plant Drum No. = of the compre-
benslve South Yuba System OF hydro-
electric plants has just been placed III
successful operation. The South 1uo"
System contemplates an ultimate deNe'-
opment Of nearly 10000 horsepower oI
which trc so-called Drum No. l plant
has a peak capacity Of 5000 horsepower
In the completion Of this plant exactly o"
schedule time many speed RECORDS III
engineering and construction have nee"
broken.
The power available from this plant
viii relieve the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company from the shortage OF power
from which il has recently suffered OWING
70 the ccnstaotlv increasing demands FOR
power and. looking toward the tuture'
will place il in a very strong positioIi III
this respect through having the addluoh"I
powers that are ava!lable 10 be developer
at comparatively low cost per horse
power.
So.thwestern Utilities Corporation.
The Southwestern Utilities Corporation
has called on the underwriters OF the
100000 5es notes for the last inS'aIi-
ment Of lOce, payable December O. lhese
notes are part of an authorized issue q
l5.@oOo0. an of which have been SUD-
scribed for. but with the understanding
that no call would be made on the re-
naming 100000 until the first No'V"'V'
had been fully paid. OF the %,Si2,C'o notes
lssued on October 81 last, S5,522,5OO were
retired with the proce IDS Of the sale oil
securities OF underlying companies which
hsyes A3ls,5OO remaining outstanding'
the American Power and Light Company
owning a majority of them.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Gold Demands Of Egypt.

rho situation in Egypt points to the be-
49,, ,hat the Egyptian gold requirements
says been nearly satisfied. During the
,.rrsnt season Egypt has taken about
,nnoooo which is around the estimate
sor,ned in London at the beginning of the
.o,son The Egyptian weather was pro-
.,,iops for an early picking of cotton; con-
-.,uentIv. the season should be rapidly
,.a,,,py 70 a close, which would indicate
,hs, very little more gold will be de-
..o,Aed There is one point. however
Itch modifes Egypts money market po-
.,,,on and that is India's demands. Al
'",dv India has begun 10 take sovereighs
,r~r, Egypt. and should the Indian re-
.,,renent rrove to be very large Egypt
nav he forced TO extend her demands ana
a,ote further Withdrawals from the BANK
n England.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

Liverpool cables: SPOT quicter; sales. I,COn
bales; American. G.o0O. Speculation and cN
port. 800 imports, 1900, American, GG,0h.
Middling upland. 72Sd Futures opened
steady. at points advance: closed quiet but
steady: = point lower 10 2i7 points higher.
November. GSIi4d: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G.sJi.
December January 6s1iad; January. .FehtH
AIRY. esd; February March. G.sI I'D. March
ApIil. G.Ssd. April MAY. 6sSizd. May-June.
GSad. June July. GS6isd. Julv-A August. esd,
August September G.Iid. september october.
GiHiad; October November, 6.3gisd. MdnChcs
Yarns fat and irregular. cloths duh
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
lNOUST RAILS.

FURNISHED by Harry T.. Thomson e. Co.. No
T,road
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour "

FLOUR AND MEAI--Flour was inactive.
with buyers Indifferent around present prices.
although mills were firm owing To the advance
in wheat. Spring patents. 81 4JTSi 20: winter
straighIs 81 2JdS4 So winter patents. 81 asa
81 50; spring clears. 81 1884 30: extra No /
winter 81 G5I$3 81: No ., 81 456s3 80; Kansas
straights s. 25q:4 3J: fancy spring patents.
s. 4OGS5 So RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair 10
good 81 55aS3 10: choice to fancy. 81 T5GS3 90.
COENMEAL-Kin dried, S3 20. BAG NEAL
Fine white and yellow. 81 55Gs1 90; coarse.
81 J0nS1 % FEED-Westeru steady; spring
Iran To arrive, lOO-ib sacks. S24; standard
middng 81: -four do s2s 10; red dog. 500;
city steady bulk, s23: sacks. S24 middling.
s26aSS0 80. red dog. S3l %; oilmeal, S3ld
S31 20.
COF'FEE-To- day Is frst notice day for
December. and In consequence much OF yes
terday's business I'm the form OF evening
IN the December position. Sales aggregated
173.O0 bags. and OF this amount o1.OO were
exchar ges. mostly from December 20 the later
positions which was done at 90 points 10 May,
30 10 81 to March and s5 TO July. The tone
was frmer. and hnal prices were only slightly
belov the top. with net gains OF 6n12 points.
The better feeling was based largely on firm
ness I'm Brazil where Rio unchanged
Santos spots were 100 reis higher and futures
T5Gi.25 res higher. The cost and freight mar
ket was firmer. with prices lOH15 points high
er santos a. were quoted at II 40nll. I5c. ac
cordng 10 description, and sale was reported
OF 2 500 bags Of Rio rs al 0.4Jc. Havre closed
al unchanged to !. franc lower. while Ham
burg was u pfennig lower to = higher. Spot
steadier with Rio as quoted at 9%c and Sane9o
As at 12Sc. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
FOREIGN OUTLOOK
IS IMPROVING
More Hopeful Prospect
Shown in the European
Money Situation.

rAo international money situation un-
a,,onably is great deal better, and
ovnrcssed policy of the powers who
u'' ,be neace Of Europe will Rave a most
assuring effect on the people Of CONT
n,al Europe particularly, who were
,ared into boarding money during the
I'll Of the Balkan hostilities. The
- market in Germany has grown
,,cb easier. and i'm Austro-Hungary
- - has also been an improvement. 4
turn 10 normal times among the Balkan
s.otss will necessarily help the manu-
,scturing and mercantile interests of
anstro- Hungary. and there is brighter
.,,look for the Near East
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Charles Head * CO.. No. II wall
street,
LAND.
RAILROAD.
MINING.

Bos & Alb 2O0i9 Bos W f pi 81 Nv
pos a Maine 10 30 NY NH II Is ~.
Vgston EIev. s. S5ia West L 81 Ry IS %
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NlCIPAl BONDS.

FURNISHED by zimmerman & Forshay, No. 8
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
APARTMENT LEASES.

Pease q Gilman rented apartments at
No. 81 West Ath street 10 L. VI. Watrous,
AT No 100 Park avenue 10 ID. Davidson
and at No. 46 East 4lst street TO j. Scott.
Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd leased
APARTMENTS at No. 40 Park avenue TO
William Parsons, A. W. Cunning. Mrs.
Henry w. Everett and Mrs a. l.. How
ard.
The NJ. MorGenthau, Jr, Company
leased apartments at Iasanno Court, No.
SO1 West 18th street. to George Mooser.
Martin Herman. Edward j. OGorman,
J. B. Wooten. u. Augustus Willard and
Mrs Margaret Il. Ames.
The Montana Construction Company
leased apartments in its new buildings.
No. 575 Park avenue, to II. A. Clark. DR..
James W. Decker. Edward W. Winter,
Henry +. Farrar. T.. II. HouSn, David 4.
Kennedy. Peter b. Worrell Whitney
Lyon, John G. Juhring, Columbus \.
Johnson. Edward q. Kennedy, Sheppard
G.. Schcrmerhorn and II. II. Duryea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

for fancy. Cabbages lower Csuin0TTgdi no
higher Lima beans lower. Feas sea- - e. "a.
THTOES Long Island pol or hag' S[pS-S o.
Maine. has. 81 g0qS2. Jersfy' :, o. aoz 20 10
s. 81. round baS S2QS2 -. long. ~ "VeS ~ ",
SWEET J0TAfOf.s southern, bbl 81 ZSR
81 -: Jersey tbi S2GS2 =. No j.. ~ -
7hc4s1; onions Orange County. fo' "se
Slqxl 81; yellow. bag. SlGSl 90, "hiie' ,! 20.
ket. 75cGSi -. bag SlGSl 81. state ana w -
crn. white. crate. SlG$1 80: yellow, l",p - Is
81 40G$l 60; state, yellow. pas"e'; ,oL -. tse
zoe: Connecticut valley yellow ~ ~ "a ,.eI
SlG$1 go; Jersey, white, basket Slpfi ~ i.sr
low 1880: red. 75c: BEANS. lashtl u...,'es
'4OcG&. BETS bhl. 81 50nSl -; ~ "u ton ~
SlGS1 80. CARROTS. Dbl 81 2'pSi, 80, ,1 ,C
bag. S10Sl u: basket. 7OHI'c' IW -D I "a.
75cGSl -: CUCUMBERS basket ,I",ig. Gf
Long Island, hbl. S2aS%- ,s,a,@ ana
PICKLES bb 81 50GS2 ~. Long lsan s,,l, az"
Jersey. basket SidSl 80. state, rl-nt,. 49,,
CORN. per 100. 2jc0Si 30: GIL, ,o-
stalks 1Oa25c: CARRIAGES. 100 N|Ei' s56
S2oaS25: CAULIFLOWERS star, ,..cpI AVIS
So -: Long Island. 81 j00<2 40; t9I' -.
Jersey. hbl. 50cGSl; LIMA REANN' n.
potato. basket 7jc6Si: Tong Island eaN. %
GSt. LETTUCE state basket. Us, N.
dozen crate 5OcdSi -. dozen. ",uFi 90 ~,
MUSHROOMS NJ. 75cGS1: OERA. carr ',,I,..,I,p
75c: PEAS basket or bag. jocHN-' .61.
KGNS. ~. 75caS1: PEPPERS. green ',,t q, 70
75c: sugar Dbl 7JcVSI 10; rod. hh'. '',"H' t,I
ROM NTNE. state. basket. 25H1'c; near 10.
IOcGS1: SPINACH. basket or crate -''. 20.
SQUASH. marrow. white or yellow, L''. 'T."
Tic. TI-RN1PS. rutahaga. btl, SlnS 90. ~.
81 25dS1 a.: TOMATOES nearby, Don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Leon 5. Atmayer, as broker has sou
for the estate Of Henry Erdman inc
premises 40 1853 Amsterdam avenue
which adjoius the northeast corner oi
Amsterdam avenue and l52d street. on a
lot l96Nloo feet. a three story and base
mcut brick building The property has
been occupied for the last forty years oy
Mary T.. McAvoy and Eugene Cote! ana
the latter is the present purchaser OF thlS
property. The premises will be extensive
~ altered by the new owner. The prop
erty las been in the ownership OF one
family for about forty years.
The ST Johns Park Realty Company
(James II. Cruikshank and William y.
Kjlpairick) has sold to Edward Hart the
two and one half story dwelling house al
No. sol Broomc street hctweeu sullivan
and Narick streets, on a lot 2lNsl feet
II. J. Scheuner q Bro. were the brokers
in the transaction.
The New York Savings Bank has solh
No IS West 1i0tE street. a six story ne"
law hathouse, on plot i0Xloo feet. located
10 feet east of LenoX avenue. Title to
the property stands in the name Of John
V. Miller.
The Douglas Robinson, Charles .
Brown Company has sold for Mary y.
Perkins to Patrick VI. Burke, a client OF
Peter S. O'Hara & Bro. the southwest
corner Of Briggs avenue and 2o2d street
plot fronting 100 feet on the avenue
and IS feet on the street.
$ j. Taylor has sold for Gustav Beck
No 2S1O Grand avenue. two story brick
dwelling. on lot 2jXlO0 feet. located 80 feet
north of North street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address OF lessee
I'D AVE n . cor OF s6th 81, al. eAcep'
store and basement: Jacob Lauchhclmsr "
l. T. Bluinenthsl ~ al. > yrs from July j.
1913. 81 800. address. IL Abbott ST. jersey
so AVE. 1927. ali: ! Clarence Davies %
Max Cohen; 10 yrs from oct /. 1913 SS'ooo'
address 3O2l ID ave. , !,
kTH AVE. 49,. part store; sophla y
Poundt 10 James Perrone, yrs mos anu
Is DAYS from April 10. 1918; sl.'oo' address
.0TH ST. 80 and ~ West. all: Michael =
O'Counor 81 al 30 Rockbridge Realty CO. ~
yrs from May !. 1913. $4,000. ADDRESS ID
We, seth u.
c7rH ST. 300. store ano . rear rooms.
Nellie NIIIs 10 nicolas Barbieri. J " from
july l. 1872. $3.50. address. 800 West STR ~
AMSTERDAM AVE. W cor 81 lI'th 81
e4fnI0O. all: Charles " Rosenthsl 10 Breu
holz Krumholz Construction Co, u Nrr rom
Sept l. 1913. s.. 600: address. 302 Broad"Ry
AVE . " cor o. 18th ~. store, John I,
Fherle and aro 20 LYMAN Morganstern.
yr, from May T. 1918. flsoo. address ~
Ave e.
HOFFMANN ST. 1877. all. Franc.seo Nor.
rome and ano 20 william Elyers; yrs =
mos from oct !. 1913. fl.32o. address hos
LEXINGTON AVE. ssi "a floor: Ernst
Struck 20 Charlie. e Schneider. WIS from
sept l. 1913: s1sa: address. 2iS East 18th 81
NORRIS AVE. cSI. all; Michael Santan.
cello 20 Eliz d'Arostino: yrs from April
l. 1913. 81 900. address. 55G Morris ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Charles +. Noycs Company has
leased space in the Masonic Building, NO.
Il West 23d street, a. follows: \ portion
Of the seventh floor to David Quail: space
on the eighth floor TO the Eagle Feature
Film Company. a portion Of the twelfth
floor to the Famous Players Exchange
and space on the same floor 10 the Her
man Schmidt Company.
Van Nordcn & Wilson have leased for
the Oceanic Investing Company the base
ment at No. 19l Broadway for term OF
ten years An entrance will be made d.
rect to the subway and the space used for
a restaurant
NJ q L. Hess leased 10 Dusizian Freres'
q Milan. Offices on the seventeenth floor
Of the Hess Building, also space 10 \. J..
Rosenborger at No. l72 Firth avenue. and
the ninth loft at 30. li9 FIfth avenue 10
La Mode Waist and Dress Company.
The Cross & Brown Company leased the
fifth floor in the Calvin Building, No. 56l
FIFTH avenue, to f.. J. barrow and +. a.
Petronio, tailors. for term Of years. and
space In 40. 1898 Broadway 10 the Key
stone Fireproofng Company.
Unger & Watson, Inc, leased the dwell
ing house No i53 East 5lst street 10 Hilda
and Max Brirkman.
Tucker. Speyers & Co leased in No. So
Sixth avenue the second floor TO Allen J..
Moyer: AT No. ii3 West 10th street the
firth floor 20 4. De Blasio & Co.; at No .
20 30 West 3sth street. space TO Albert u.
Reichert. and In No. 80 West 9Th street.
the second floor 10 NJ. A. Lewis.
Douglas L. Gilman & co. and Davis e
Robinson leased 10 Or. Charles \. Nc
Carthy No. 1s3 East sith street. a three
story high stoop house.
Mooyer e Marston leased space In No.
3l5 Fifth avenue to Mennyhart Spiegel.
John 7. Howard and Charles W. MISSING
and in No 2 10 6 West nth street TO Gov
ern, Inc, dressmakers.
Walter l.. Frank leased for James &.
Byrnes the dwelling house No. rs West
1920 street.
The real estate department OF the F1fth
Avenue Bond and Mortgage Company
leased offices in Nos. . and p East 10Th
street 10 the National Calculator Com
pany.
Sidney l.. Warsawer leased for term
Of years the store I'm No. GA Eighth ave
nue. to NJ. Kaufman and the store No. 6s
West 10th street 10 G. Frank.
William r. Ware leased for Louis l.
Romano No. 1856 West 9th street to John
i. Hart: also for Harris Mandclbaum No.
2j5 West Ssth street 20 Demetrius Theo-
caridis.
Solomon Stern leased space in Nos. ia
and IIs East 18th street 10 Bockmeyer &
Burton and Frohling & SaXelbye, aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
BROOKLYN SALES.

Wood Harmon x co. sold lots in their
Brooklyn properties at Hyde Park, TO
Robert J. Downey. Henry Roqlllard.
Louis b. Belts, s. G. ogden. w. =.
Charles. T.. ". Miller, Mrs. A. IT, Stark.
Henry y. Elliott. Edward Kersher, j. l..
Patterson. Bolivar stark, Mrs NJ. r..
Seeley. Daniel Westfall. J. H. Stuhr and
r. NJ Petit In Kensington Park, TO
Edward Gauthicr and T.. T. Campbell.
In Kingsboro. To ~. l.. Cunningham. In
Flatbush Gardens, 10 jules Renaud. Also.
five lots at the southwest corner of ocean
avenue and Avenue q, 10 Mary g. Leg
gett; a lot ~ sSth street. near Nineteenth
avenue. 10 william i. Holmes: four lots
al the northeast corner of 6sth street and
Nineteenth avenue. 10 J. VI Cutter. aud
two lots on Bay Ridge avenue. near
Nineteenth avenue. 10 j. NJ. Wooley.
Charles T.. Rickerson sold No. 20S ST
Johns Place. between Seventh and Eighth
avenues. brOwnstone dwelling. FOR
Mrs. Susan NJ. Mckinney. to Miss
NJ H. Grace Montgomery for occupancy:
also. rented the dwelling No. l6 'isjSe
Place. between Carroll street and Garfield
Place, for Mrs. Mary Il. Bennett to Ar
thur Stern.
Iames ~. Cruikshank sold to the Gal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

NuYsery. owner: Spector Contracting Co. con-
tractor: Philip Repetsky. sub-contractor. SOS
IONGWOOD AVE. 112l: Christian Worm
dram a. SONS agt Louis Sayine, owner, Am
beriolo. contractor renewal; $50.
4OTH ST. 11O and 1l2 West; Chss Mount
agt James Barry, owner and contractor;
1924 "a
4TH AVE, 461: Reliance Fireproof Door Co
agt VIM F Conner and 46i Fourth Avenue Co.
Inc owners; Security Construction 20 con-
18TH ST. 40 20 40 East; David Smith
agt Michele GuarIni. owner; Max Bernstein
contractor: $45.
SAME PROPERTY; Jacob Felner ast same
s65
sTH AVE. 6l3 and 6l5; Louis lager sgt
Jackson & sterns, owners; Blight OVerneld
Co, contractor; $I,514 so.
BAINBRIDGE AVE, " 6. III 10 II o.
Fordham Road 5OfxsO: Title GUARANTEES 4
Trust Co agt Bainbridge Realty CO. owner
William Zoggolz. contractor; SO =,
10TH ST $. 2i6 Il OF Brook ave, YiH
POS; Louis Greenberg sgt Frederick and annie
Schnaufer, owners; Bronx-149th street heaIty
Co. lessee; CramD e. Co. contractors; Neiss q
Katz sub-contractor. sl,240 "a.
CLIFFORD AVE, n s, 3J5 II OF BsIcom
ave, 75xl00; Samuel Resnik agt Rudolph Hail.
owner and contractor: s3s.
Sd AVE, 25l; Hyman Davis agt Goth cen
fury Laundry Co. lessee; Nathan SilVerstein'
contractor. 81 n5N