davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
THE COTTON MARKET
Loses Last Weeks Gain, Clos,
ing at a Sharp Decline.

Rain news scattered liquidation anu
considerable selling from Southern anu
local sources cost the cotton market most
of the gain made on Friday and SaturuaS
~ last week Weakness in Liverpool oe-
fora the opening here contributed 10
drop of Il 10 Il points al the start anu
while thee were plenty OF selling orders
offerings were we'll taken care OF ana the
market steadied materially. reachihs
within 2 or points Of Saturdays Close
I'm, weakened I'm the late trading, ana inc
close. steady, was at net decline Oh ~ "
a points on August and September ana "
IN Y points on new crop months last
prices showing slight rallies from the 10"
level on the new crop options. Reports Vi
increased activity In the goods marhe'
attracted little attention, interest oeii's
centred on the weather news. Exports
crossed the $4,000 mark ms result Oh
Yesterdays clearances and 1t was report
cd that 300 bales from the already snort
local stock will be shipped next THURSDAY
Southern spot markets were unchanged 10
&c lower. and the local market held quiet
AT l2c for Kidding upland. No sales. De-
liyered on contract, 30 bales. Local con-
tract prices: en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
CORR AT NEW HIGH RECORDS
Chicago Grain Markets Active and
Excited.

Chicago. Aug. lS-New high records
for the season were made in the corn
pit to-day after a weak opening. The
close showed a net advance Of = 70 &C.
Wheat closed q shade to = TO &c net
lower. oats finished D. 10 asc up. AT new
high prices for the year, and provisions
made a net gain OF ~ 10 32i2c. Bull
leaders took command soon after the
corn market opened and dominated the
DIT for the remainder OF the days trad
ing Rains In the drouth stricken south
west and easier ca bles caused a weak
opening. OF which influential purchasers
promptly took advantage. Shorts were
eager buyers also and prices rallied.
Then came temporary reaction. but
the bulls started such a rush OF buying
that prices were quickly carried up
ward to new high marks for the year IN
MAY. September and December options.
4 decrease of $50. 900 bushels in the
worlds visible supply and predictions Of
dry hot weather in the near future
seemed TO be among the chief factors
anlmating bull sentiment. Enormous
export clearances of wheat for the day
. O60. 900 bushels-gave some strength
10 that market after early weakness.
the opening being depressed by easier
ca hles and large world shipments The
strength Of the corn market also helped
give hrmness to wheat Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

asS 60 PIGS ariuS H. soaiI 500 scuiherns STEADY
s,rorS live. prime fed steers, - stegSS 90
dressed beef 81 5Odss 80; Western;s &c S Sbeif
southern 81 sOdS6 30; cows, 20 ;pe * 25d
ers. 81 7jq$s co. stoeke6s AM aiyes IS 5OGs9 %.
S,IpsSStt-p Rsceints 4 600: steady; lambs ~
a. s1 yearIings 81 sOas5 80; wetheIs' - cps
&: ewes, 50 5OaS4 %; stockers anu
P SGa Aug 1scATTbB ,od K ses Pst,
sass 20. fair. SO 5ods6 10 &c h0S Sc -: fair
81 75asS IS: choice fat cows. - oog S ga SO ~:
cows. So Jods4 30 butcher bulls, 80 receipts.
LOO low Srs '9 bpeayies s. eOass 1o . be ~;
mixed. IS 7Oass so; mediums ~ So6sa Is
heavy workers. 50 3od 81 -; p'IIi ooo. lower:
mime wethers. S.: choice lambs. - pocoints
Pit Eas, Rufaio Aug. 1s.-CATTLh-he III
2. 200, active 15a25c higher: heaVSstS 75ase.
active and o slssas BB Tt1S s7ass5o bulls
25 hefers SO 25qss st9sk n ne fres6
e. 5f6sG stockers and feeders. s6aSi 90 Ss5
COWS and springers active and MN, so2n 90 g.;
walls Receipts. $50, active ana s,eaus c,tive
asl2 HoGS saaES e s66sS mixed $ 9oa
50 10 yGTEs sos - - stass s5oq$ dai.
les SIS 5Ods9 % SHEEP MD a,eo MI qi5c
coin,s ( 900. slow: lambs and wetnerso l,g -
rover vearlngs SOC lower; lambs. - ouu e. NJ
r.. e o.. vearlings. 81 j0GS6. wethers. - ~
a. Is, ewes 81 50as4 10 sheep m'Ne'
- c .2eST, Aug SEATTLE - Receipts
con live. steers. sass 35 hefers - 2 "g
e. o.. cows S3GSG %. calves steaiy, ~ 10
30 70 UOGS-Receipts, $3.50; actiN.eo,a ls 40.
srs 6 50dSs s.: common so"s.o - '"IutTfrt,p
piss and Light Sias9 stasss S StsSS Is: IamJs
stcady 81 JGGs7 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE
IDEAL PLACE FOR COOKING

salt. a piece OF butter or pork fat the size
of an egg, and enough milk 10 make a
dough that will roll out. The biscuits can
be cut with the lid Of baking powder
can. If any are left over from breakfast
they are good cold with meat stew for
dinner
Flapjacks are the true camp dish. They
are made much as they are at home, only
the all-useful frying pan is employed In
stead of the grddle. An egg should be
added TO the batter IL there is farm
house anywhere near where eggs can be
had. and cold rice or cold mashed pota-
10 may supplement the -four, and give
variety.
IL the campers are meaning 10 stay IN
one place long enough to make IL worth
while, II is well to build a substantial
stove of fat stones, with the opening
three feet above the ground, so the cook
won't have TO break her back, or his
back. bending over IL. But for a tenn
porary camp a good plan is to place two
logs on the ground V-shape, fatten the
upper surface, and build the fire in the In
closure. The coffee pot and pans can be
set on the fiattened surface, and kettles
suspended from improvised crones.
Green corn should be roasted in It's
husks. and when the husks are burned
nearly through II shows that the ear Is
ready TO eat Potatoes. of course. are
baked in their Jackets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
.EDGEMERE LOTS IN DEMAND
Spirited Bidding Feature of
Sale Saturday.

4 large attendance and spirited bidding
were features Of the big auction sale OF
lots AT Edgemere. Long Island, held last
Saturday by the Jere Johnson. r., Com
pany over $50 persons being present. For
seventy-four lots SO 63O was paid, the
average price a lot being $685..
The purchasers were as follows: 7. J.
Mcbride. four lots. John S. Mcbride. two
lots; Edward f. Levy. eight lots; F. j.
Heaney four lots: Louis II. Strouse, four
lots NJ j. Henry. four lots; Nellie Shut
man. four lots, Edw. Calm, four lots :;
Marjorie Morrison. two lots. l.. G. Sulli-
van two lots william Crovelo. two lots :;
Joseph Scanlon. two lots; C. T. F1tzger-
aid. two lots :. Werner sixteen lots o.
Hildebrandt. two lots. T. +. Baker two
lots Hy. Magnes. two lots Rebecca Wei
CERT. six lots. and Carl Kayaja. two lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
Better a Roast Potato from
a Camp Fire Than Broiled
Quail and a Roof
Herewith.

Is IT because camp cookery is eaten out
in the open. with an outdoor appetite, that
it tastes so good, or does punging pota-
toes in bed of Goals on the ground to
roast them and boiling coffee in tin
pail swung from two crossed sticks really
give those articles a better flavor?
II doesn't matter The fact remains
that under said circumstances they are
better, and that the individual who has
never sat in the green woods or on
mouptainside and Toasted on an ear OF
corn taken all brown and hot and JUICY
out of the Goals in an extempore stove
made OF two stones and a piece OF tin,
has never known real gastronomic bliss
And bread too No up-to-date oven in
the best-equipped bakery can turn out
bread with quite the flavor Of bread
cooked between two frying pans thrust
in the glowing embers OF a camp fire.
No recipe is better for frying pan bread
than that for hoe cake. which was AL
WAYS. in the South. baked in the Goals
of the big fireplace. To make this. mix
one quart of corn meal, one teaspoonful
of salt and one teaspoonful or baking
powder with enough cold water TO make
a thin batter and let 1t rise. Then stir
II well, turn II into creased frying pan
and ft another frying pan on for cover.
Set in the hot Goals and heap more hot
Goals over the top, so the crust viii be
drowned. This will turn out delicious
hoe cake. good to eat with butter or with
syrup.
For biscuits. mix two pints OF -four one
,easpoonful Of baking powder and one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
BEARD ESTATE GETS S25, 450
Sum Realized at Arverne Auc.
ton Sale Saturday.

The realty offerings Of the Beard estate
at Arverne Long Island, last Saturday, by
Joseph r. Day. brought s25.i50.
The eighteen-room dwelling on plot
65x115 at No. 105 CASTOR avenue. within
one block OF the ocean. was sold. after
spirited bidding. 10 David Greenbaum, for
$3.50: the plot 50Xll5. adjoining the
house. was bought by f. Friedlieb for
$4,000. and two adjacent plots. 4Oxli5 and
6Oxl15. were sold for $4,000 and $4,000,
respectively. the purchaser Of the former
being Jacob Stone and the latter W.
Beard
The two stable on plot 43xs0x irregular.
on the north side OF the boulevard. 2ll
feet east OF Amsterdam place. went for
SO 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
MRS. GRACE WILBUR TRAUT,

Every political organization In the state
is loudly proclaiming itself as the orig
inal prepayment Of equal suffrage. There
is not an interest with political affiliations
that is not paying court 10 the women
voters.
In Chicago the candidates who will hrst
seek the favor of the women as voters are
those for aldermanic places in next
springs election. And they show the atti-
tude and the pretensions Of the vote
seekers. With a unanimity that never
has been known among them In munich
pal matters they have proclaimed them
selves To be equal sufragists by con-
viction. inheritance early training and
free will: that they always have been
equal suffragists, AMI that If they had
their way the women would have oeen
voting from the time Of the founding OF
Fort Dearborn.
"Of course II Is pleasant for the women
to hear such soft words and TO receive
such pledges of undving devotion. Put
they should know just how hollow those
pledges are
For their own sakes il is 10 he hoped
rneN Will IlOl ldht TIC iOllN4Nehl '''''''''''
ing of the suddenly ardent SWANS too
seriously. They are likely TO lose their
heads if they do. They will be stampeded
If they give attention to all the pretty
things that are said TO them.
Another thing for them 10 remember
They are now. in the specific cases In
cluded in the statute, the political equals
of the men They do not have 10 wait
TO be courted They are at liberty 10
make their own alliances upon equal
terms.
IF they are able to see the Joke IN the
frenzied courtship Of interested individ-
uals and organizations, the discounted
wooers will presently give up cajolery
and come TO facts and reasons. Then
the women will be able to make their
political affiliations in cold blood. Ana
Affiliations so made are likely 10 be much
better for them than any that might be
induced by fattery or oversweet per-
suaslon.
And II the men who are so frantcaliy
pursuing the women's vote would take
time to look at themselves they would
see that they make rather sorry specta-
cles They are assuming that they can
cheat the women with fulsome phrases.
They are not treating the women voters
as EQUALS AT all. They seem to look upon
these new voters as political ingenues
who are fair game for the political
wording.
"The only complete answer to the meth
DDS Of these self-seeking individuals and
interests is ridicules Hence the sincere
hope that the women voters Of the state
taken by and large, have sense OF
humor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

Here's to the summer girl" Of illinois.
She finds her political soulmate' in the
alderman of her district instead Of in the
fair haired sunburned lad who rescued
her from drowning last Sunday afternoon.
She firts incorrigibly with the Progress
sive party. though some say it is only
70 tease the Republicans whom in her
heart she secretly favors. Others. now
ever, who remember T. RS vocherous
declarations of passion at the metropoh-
tan meeting last spring are sure that no
suffragist in her senses could doubt ms
sincerity Many shake their heads over
the sad fate of poor, good little Prohoi-
ton, who has been proposing regularly
every November for years, and is as
regularly turned down in favor of more
dashing swain The Socialist, with his
fiery proclamation of undying devotion
made charming warmth in her maiden
bosom, and the Democrat. steady, slow
Of speech, unobtrusive, has now laid MS
violets at her feet a new victim, ana
therefore interesting.
To whom will the maiden give her hand
and vote? That is what Illinois wants
20 know, and isn't likely TO find out for
the maiden is a flirt-she is. Just throws
back her head. purses her saucy red lips
and drives a man distracted.
She's laughing at us, fellows"
So she is. and she comes by it honestly
too, for Mrs Grace Wilbur Traut. presi-
dent Of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation, gave the following maternal
counsel TO her suffrage heiresses," in
the special suffrage issue Of The chi
cago Examiner
1T is to be hoped that the women OF
the state. taken by and large, have
sense of humor." Mrs. Traut wrote,
They need il, first Of all, TO keep them
selves from being rushed off their feet
And then If they co possess such a sense
they may have the time Of their lives
watching these superior persons, the men,
make themselves ridiculous II would
really be too bad If the ladies should miss
The fun in the situation
But they may miss it. For the real fun
m that situation is the ardor Of the court
rhip-a political courtship, Of course-to
which the women are being subjected
And il may be that no woman-or few
women-can regard a courtship as other
than a serious matter
The courtship Of the woman voter is
fast and furious. The suitors are many.
They are eloquent in protestations Of es-
TEEN and consideration. They are prod
igal Of promises. They have gone about
their wooing with a headlong reckless
ness that might seem to convey the notion
that each wooer had just realized that he
was the political soul mate Of each woman
voter, or rather of all the women voters.
And there IS the joke, if the women
will but see It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from eleventh page.

Southern. basket or crate. Toe 81 - ooi
s2as3. BEANS. basket or bag, lop 80
REEFS. bbI, 81 JOas2 %. 100 punches sla
81 80. CARROTS. Dbl. 81 10 81 20. basket
70G 7jc; 100 punches. 1jc " 70. CtCI d
BEERS. basket or box - q 9oc' cucumber
pickles. bbi. slaSl 10. CORN. per 100. 5oc a
81 -; CELERY. dozen stalks, LOG zoe; - NJ. %
BAGES 100 s40s7; CACL1FLOWERS
state. Dbl. S4a 81 so: Long Island. bbl, $40
81: state. 81 % a 81. EGGPLANTs' Jerssy.
hoy. COZ SOC: basket. 25a 40c. Dbl. soc a 81 :
virginia crate. 25Q SOC; LIMA BEANS; : J lGr
sew. potato basket. j0G T5c. nat % q 2oc :
one island. potato. bag 50a 75c; LET
TUtE ,ate basket. soc 2-d dozen, crS sb
S1as2. basket 500 75c: MUSHROOMS. II,
5on Sc oKRA carrier go goa q I1f %. PEP PEP.
pFPs Jersey. basket. - n soc. Dbl SOC q 81 :;
box 2Oa 4oc: red Dbl. 81 5o9 81; RoMA I, sf
state, basket. 10 a 7jc. nearby. bbI. 'oc ~ -
sol ASH. marrow. bbl. 75c n 81: white. SOC q
81. yellow. % n TIC TURNIPS, rutaba I, d.
bbi. slasl %: white. sldsl 80. TOMATOES
nearby. Jersey. fancy. box. 15c q " 20, a. a.
erage. 800 COO: south Jersey, Acme 6ocQ -
Stone. 50d 75c, Grant. 3oG SOC; Jersey car
rler soc So; Southern. 5OcgSi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

BROADWAY. 5si and $50. .. 50 l0Xl99.3
Therese Well and ano 10 Bertha Kaufman
1907 81 ave; June %; 500: attorneys. Well
SANE PROPERTY: Bertha Kaufman 20
Thcrese Well and ano, 81 East SOD 81. Aug IA
500 same attorneys.
doslus F stevens. referee 10 Gvladys c Bar
Der 1877 East 55th 81 tUtg $1,000, July lo'
81. GEO. attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust co.
SAME PROPERTY; Gwladys c Barber to
Margaret o Conner 1877 East 55th 81 mtg SILL
O0Ol. AUg !: 81 same ATTORNEY
SAME PROPERTY; Margaret o'Connor 10
Gaetano Riccio, 333 East ll5th 81 mtg Sll,-
OO0i. Aug I: 500. same attorney.
20 AVE 1907. :. 20 4Xloo; Marcel Levy
referee. TO kassel oskinsly 55 .o gin st. BrooN,
A Fcinberg. $50 Broadway
% AVE. 1859, 20 6yl00. same to same mtg
sl6 O0OD; Aug IS: 81. 500; same attorney.
81 AVE. 2 :. 25.l1 II $ Of ii?th ST. ?'I75;
G. Aug Is. 81. attorney d Calenda. p
30 AVE. $. $50 IT OF cath st. Is 6xe77;
Eudora W Burey to the stanton Co, 1856 Rem
sen ~ Brooklyn. Aug 10. 81
9th ST 203 West. 5 s'y hrk. 25N75.5; Julius
Mailer 20 Benz Mailer. 1873 West 18TH ST mtg
NTH ST. 100 West. sly b-k 81 GxlO0. II /;
Benj F!she 10 Bertha Cohen. ia East 18th
st mtg $4,000: July 25: $780, attorney. SAM
uel plumer. Beekman st, ..
Sina Grabau, cxr. to Gustav Reyelt 800 West
Hath ST mtg $2l 900. Aug 10; S27 900. attor-
neys. Humme &Hummel. 1911 3d ave.
llTTU ST. 5. $50 II W of sth ave. Is OK
1OO.ii. Mary T OKernan and ano. exrs. 10
Mary r O'Kiernan. Richmond HILL Y. Aug
~ Cmtg $4,000; $1,000 attorney. Thos l.
Feitncr. 81 Wall st.
18TH ST. $40 West S7.6x99li: Edw G
Baumert n Carolire Baumert. - Beekman pl'
Aug Il mtg c47,5oo). 81; attorney Ralph II
Blam. II Broadway.
CROTONA AVE. . cor Garden ST. 10 *
40 2; Edwin u Hays, ref. to Oliver Realty Co.
63 Madison 81 mtg SIS. T00: Aug Is: 500;
attys Shellabarger & Dunn. 30 Church 81
COMMONWEALTH AVE- s. lot 3O2. block
II, Mapes estate Jessie c Nolan to Dennis
and Philip OConnell. li40 Commonwealth ave
(mtg 5000; AUG IL: 81; atty, LAWYERS Title
Insurance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway.
LOT 1876. block c. Mapes estate; Mary
Hlavacek to Charles updike, Mercer y Y;
July s; 500.
l35TH ST, n =. 45ll II II OF Willow ST.
l00xl0O. Louis w Boyer to Samuel Davis.
2loi Broadway; Aug II (mtg $1,000; 81 : attys,
Kurzman & Frankenh elmer % Broad 81,
l38rH ST. 6i5 East. 25x100. Louis Rosen-
helm 10 Alice Rosenhem. PAS West l38tn ST;
Aug Is. 81. attys Cohn Levy. 49, Mas
sau st
2l7TH ST, n g. 225 II OF 9th ave. 25xiii;
Susan 3 Austin and ano to Emma r Smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The steamer market was easy due 10 the
scarcity Of orders In all trades. Rates for
prompt boats are lower and tonnage offers free
~. quotations TO Liverpool. 2<di London aud
Glasgow. cad. Rotterdam Sc. Hamburg 30
pfennigs. Bremen. 47i1 pfennigs, Hull and Bris
toll, 3l7d: Antwerp. Al. Cork for orders. IS 30 .
picked ports. large tonnage. IS 1lpd. cotton 10
Liverpool per 100 N, 2Ja30c. CHARTERS
British steamer. IA tons. transatlantic trade.
one trip. private terms. delivery New York.
redelivery Mediterranean. prompt. British
steamer. 1852 tons. phosphate. Tampa and
BOca Grande 10 Cork, les. prompt British
steamer. 2.g2s tons. ore. Narvik 10 PhJladel-
phia. Is prompt: British steamer, 2.I53 tons
ore Huelva TO New York. Philadelphia or Bal
timore. 9s 9d. prompt. British steamer. IA
tons West India trade. one round trip. As I'd
prompt. British steamer, /, SIS tons. same, pri-
vate terms. prompt Norwegian steamer. 1880
tons coal. Baltimore 10 Tampico private
terms prompt; schooner, o9o tons. coal. Phila-
delphia to Boston, private terms schooner. $50
tons, coal. Philadelphia 10 PASSPORT. private
terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
SATISFIED MORTGAGES,
with name and address Of lenders attorney
AUGUST IS.
Manhattan.

Sc MONROE Mo- ST. 49, 80 II y q f Jackson e.
bluth; June y, 1911 $500 atty II Dayen-
9Th AVE. s. 67.5 Il S OF 52d st, 22x7ss.;
Lee Holstein 10 Lima Ettlinger; July T. 1910;
$500 atty. Lawyers Tite Insurance and Trust
7rH AVE, W S. 5s.1 It OF both st. 74IOr
20 10 z Louis soI5 k9se 70 JosePninle Anter-
s s2a pgG 81 d i'l2 o ANY, Title GUARANTEES
q. lo3s Louis il Rose 70 Thomas F valley ),
ln is ana ma as sd pc yo lSl is $5$o st
sTH ST. n :. 25s II OF Ave C.. 2jx9jll:
David Mann 70 Samuel Cans. Aug !. 1901;
81. 900; atty Title Guarantee and Trust Co,
1I6 Broadway.
sTH ST, n S. 25s It Of ave c. 25x95u;
Samuel Cans TO Emigrant Industrial savings
Bank; Aug 81. 1885, 5000; atty, Title Guar
antee and Trust Co. 178 Broadway.
4sTH ST. 5, 525 It from cor s,a
ave- 2jxlOJ.5. George Latour 10 Bast River
Savings Institution; July l, 1907; $4,000
atty. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. lie Broad
I4TH ST, $, I4O It e from n . cor "a sy.
10. 1894: $1,000, atty, Lawyers Title Insur-
anee and Trust co. 100 Broadway,
GOTH ST, s s, 347 II W OF Columbus ave
&c. 6xlO0sls; John G. Pape to Selma Hess; Dsa
HisT ST, n $, 100 II OF Amsterdam ava
994Ax25. Louis Wendell 10 Katie Wend.
Jan !, 1910; SO, 4eO 50; atty. Title Guarantss
and Trust 90, 40 BFoadNay.
The Bronx.
FREEMAN st, b 6. with " westchsstsr
ave, 1874 46xlO0xli2 12xlO2.44; Charles Crow
ley to Steven Ayres; aug IS 1905: A'lool
attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust co, iIo
Broadway.
FREEMAN ST. SIS, " cor Westches,sr
ave, 1874 46xlOOxll2 23xlO24 Al Charles " crow
ley 70 James Forbes. Aug Is, 1905; $500; at
torney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co, l13
Broadway
JEFFERSON AVE. SIS IS It Of Non
aghan ave. 25xi0O: Louis Halprin % Land Co
-" OF Edenwald: Dec 10, 1908: s2TO.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, " $. " cor
lS3d 81, 75.9Ox1O6.32x75xl1794 Sida Con.
struction CO 10 County Mortgage Co; Sept
-. 1912; $4,000: attorney. Lawyers Title In.
surance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway.
SHERIDAN AYE :. $3.50 En- r. OF MS,
@ TO the MAMMALIAN Fleischman Construc-
ton Co: May IS. 1910 and eight other mort
cages; $2.1OO: attorney, Title Guarantee ard
Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
WEBSTER AVE. :. $50 70 n OF lI9th o.,
25xlOO: Nicoletta Criscuoio and ano 10 Law
yers Mortgage co; Aug IA. 1908; $4,000; at
torneys. StTasbourger. = g I, - Broadway.
WEBSTER AVE. " 9, $40 q s - 1884
81. 25x9j. S0x25lsxas.s: Decatur CONSTRUCTION
60 20 Leon Meyer. Aug II, 1911; S5.5oO;
ATTORNEY. Robert II Bergman. 1919 81 ave.
WHITE PLAINS ROAD, 40 4 o., Morris
Park ave. 25xl0O. James Dunnigan 20 4 W
Burlingame. jr. exr. oct T. 1909: $4,000 az.
torney. Title Guarantee and Trust co, li5
2S7TH ST. n $. 100 r, oc Kepp.er ave
4OxtOO. OTTO p Schroeder 20 Thomas y
Cuthbert as exr. Aug Is. 1905 $1,000 a'ioF.
ney ! Y Cuthhert. - Broadway.
23TTH ST. :. $50 p % keppler ave,
4OxtOO. Otto p Schroeder 20 T y CuthbeH
as exr: Aug Is. 1905; 81 500; attorney. V
Cu,hbert. IS Broadway
PAST ST. s. 100 II " OF Martha ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
S232,5OO FULTON ST. LEASE
New Lessees to Occupy Part OF
Structure in 1914.

Fl. c. Senior & Co. have leased for
Emil A. Heyland and others to the Men
Ter Fulton Company, for period OIL
twenty-five years the entire building No
$50 Fulton street at an aggregate rental
Of approximately S232,5Oo
After the expiration OF the present
leases Of the building, which expire IN
MAY. 1914. the lessees plan extensive I'M
provements, and will then occupy part OF
the building for their own business.
This property has been held BY the
present family forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
NEW APARTMENT RENTALS.

Pease & Gilman have leased No. 80 East
18th street for Otto Dencker TO Raynal c.
Boiling. Also leased the following apart
ments: No. 1899 Park avenue to Nine.
Georgia Voris: No AS Central Park West.
for the estate OF Joseph Jefferson. 10
Louis Uthon and TO Frederick h. Hersh-
field: No. 1888 West nth street to Robert
Quennell and NJ. AS East 3Sth street 10
Robert c. Geer.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles 5.
Brown Company has leased TO Allan
Lehman furnished apartment at No.
ls2 West 5sth street, and with Moore u
Wyckoff an unfurnished apartment to
]. l.. Ward at No 1913 East SD street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
.r Inserh 2 Day.
RECORDED LEASES.


lWith name and ADDRESS OF IeHlerI
BROADWAY. ls2: John 81, .: store on
ground floor, Convent Park Construction 90 70
VI A Guns, a co. q years from May l. leIo'
$50 600, address le5 West i2d 81.
CHRYsTIF ST 1875 and 1917 middle store:
Minsker Realty Co 20 Morris Rosenhaum ana
ano.. 6 wears from June /, 1913. $500. ad-
al AVE. 1912. south store and part ha Sc
ment: estate OF Herman Wendt 70 Albert
Forthmuller. years from May I. 1913; $50;
address. 3O4 East ssth ST. .,.,--
Trust Co OF New York 20 Anton lampel'
years from Aug /. 1913; $500; address, 10
Wet ION 81