davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-05
Arthur A. Mclean State COM
miitee Treasurer Charged
With Receiving Contr.bu-
tons From Corporations,
TAMMANY BAGMAN
AGAIN UNDER FIRE
Accused Men Are Subject to
Fine and Imprisonment Un-
der Laws of New York State
Regulating Campaigns,


New York Dee Arthur a Me-
Lcaa. treasurer of lhc democratic
state committee. WIS indicted this af-
tcmoon ON two counts for receiving
cmpaim contributions from corpora
Uous
Everett p Fowler of Kingston The
ancged TammHm 'hag man already
under indictments for cxtortion. was
again indicted charged with solicit
ine % eampaign contribution from q
corporation
the Indictment 81 Mclean makcs
iho .hlrd er0winr out ut tho district
attorneys Investigation of John Hon
roaeys tharges ol graft ir lhe state
highway department.
Tine first count aeainst Mclean
whose home is in Novhureh uas
hased chiefly ON the testimony Of
No,hcw Van Alsnue of Albany. an
officer Of lhc shauuhncssN Construa
zion company who testified ne had
sent eampairu contribution ol
1000 ln the form of bank draft 10
Mclean IN october 1912, and re-
ceved therefor MeLeau's receipt Tft
other count was based on testimony
.ro,.,,r.r ~ b. n.lo r,p.rear,,s
.,,,,.,,. 8, r-,t,, tset 81, IT, s,,,o
,,[,.,i, =. h.5 ,.n, ! ob,o,. f,r eto0
~ XXI os.., F, ..,r,os.io, ooo1,.brtf,o
,..s .arn,r,tio.
y,
r,.,.i.r t.a ,of,....5 ,l,c goo,..ta. ,o,.
rro,, bf,,
fr,aor u. -,ot. iays .ither tb,
.lt,,...ttor Il, IN. a.q,,,t.reo 81 f,
.s,,ooteo eort.,satfao fror, gor-
poration IS misdemeanor puusha
bio by 4 vears fmprisonment end a
Tine of $1,000. no warrant was ie
sucd Con Mel ennis arrest and Il waa
understood Chat hc would boo given an
.epportnnftp to give himeelf up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-05
TORMER BHITIsn OFFICER
no DRILL INSURRECT0S

Hefmoslllo. Mes pee apt. o.
|Thord cray formerly of the British
|amy. arrived bere today and was APP
pointed hy the eonstitutionallsts as
uruleIy ana cavalry instructor III
WAS pointed out that this would not
bc q deviation from me Insufgent pol
lcy OF not accepting foreigners 10 the
army as Captain Gray's work would
he confined Do teaching
THE insurgents haye much artillery
ION hand. but only unframed young
MexNans 10 operate NJ Thcy also de-
sire 10 establish a system of travelling
Inspectors 10 Instruct The various
commands in d simple and uniform
driil manual
These means VIII be talNon 20 obtain
u we'll organized body Of troops 70
offset the old federal regulars who
TO certain extent have remained
with tho central government through
mo various political changes of the
last three years.
Important tariff reductions on such
articles as machinery. cotton cloth
ing sugar and coffee Imported into
the territory held BY the constitutions
alists. were announced to-day The
duty was between 40 and so per cent
under the federal tariff.
Ii was announced that telegraphle
between Noeales, on
the Arizona border ana points IN Du-
range. Including Torreon md ParraL
had been restored ana that when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-05

bouslas Afifa Dec 1.-THE consti-
tuu0nalRt campalgn Ia snalua Is at
b standstlll awaiting completion Of
me plans of CAffanza ana bis advisors
which are affected by recent military
developments. according tq reports
received here today
Although the rebel troops are stlll
mainialulne q Gordon about fourteen
miles outside of Magatlan they are
devotiug their energies 10 Jhe repair
of railroad lines u ls reported No
definite plans fof future movements
of tfoops are expected for week, but
it has been decided that no troops
shau be- sent from sonora into Chi
huehuo ln Me meantime, II Is stated
o force ot 600 men Is being held Ia
readiness fof any orders That may be
iyen
The Aqua prieta telegraph office
received notification from Hermosillo
today fhat 10 direct wire was open from
Torreon state OF Coahuila via sna
loa q Durango. for the tirsl Time since
the beginnng of the constitutionalist
rebellion nearly a year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-05
Center of Hieb Water Shifts
Southwest and People Hurry
From the Lower River
Valleys
SAN ANTONIO AND
WACO HEAVY LOSERS
Drowned Horses and Cattle
Are Seen FIoating Down
Swollen Streams; Rainfall
Is Decreasing


nalms TcN Dec The Texas
flood tcutor shifted south rd ton.ehl
.towurds hc uif cauterne FROM
.ilcane to Richmond whore tno flood
crcst of tho Hrazos flccr continued ,o
do sraa, domoe ana caused ome loss
of ife The eencu Flood Iuauou
Improved when fan beau 60 coase
after three dog continuous dowuuom
over most OF Che state The crooks m
north ana west reyas begun o ru
slowly ncfore relief c1me lhc 0ooda
had ovcrsprcad nee nea river hasms
from tho headwater ol the sabine
90 northwest TeMs % the sn Ana
tonic river n the southwest
The toU number of eead rc-
sult OF the floods stood e1rh tonight
.at twenty four Estlmatos of property
damaea ranged natwcon SI00o.00
.aud S2.00000U. with Walo and sau
Antonio the heaviest sufferers AMONG
the eIt'os THE san Antonia boss WAS
IA quarter of million and WaDoH
damaEe was expected. tl he a greet
AS the water feco1od, io0tIne he-
g8n be Waco and tne militia was put
on duty in ra Waco this afternoon
.to su8rd property Waco thia aucr-
noun also reported ts 0rt fatalities
.whtn j W HU ana c Mcnauip fel
from railroad bfidse into Che tHaaus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-05
General Francisco Villa Who
Nineteen Years Ago Fled
From chihuahua With Price
on Head becomes Led0eIi
OCCUPATION OF CITY
EXPECTED LAST NIGHT
Force of Twenty Thousand
Constitut.onaIIsts Is ConCen-
trating for March on Mex
leo City,

HInNfNn IuNNtAt SPECIAL ltAAtN MiNN
VILLA Ahumada Mexico. Dec 4.-
rfu-lvs hundred rebels forming the
.Iaas off the army with which Gen.
francisco villa saws ne will march on
n tHe Citr 0f MeSico to overthrow
He Huerta dictatorship. were to en-
sr Chihuahua the state capital TO-
nsHl
10 was n this city that Villa now
iH supreme command of the military
forces OF the revolution. said De would
gather about him ten thousand men
ta start south hy way of Torreon and
Zllaecas lo Mexico CITY The report
that Zacatecas. with 10000 populu-
Don and the capita oi rich mining
dlstre already was being attacked In-
doated that the rohola % tine south
already we're in great numbers Sea
tered Lands of rebels. ranging each
from few hundred To several
thousand are 10 bc lmprcsse
mo tine main army according n
Villas plan 10 have at least 10000
mon when he goes to the high pia-
teau leading Go the capital of Che re-
public
Areu8y equipped Win machine
euAe artillery and millions Of rounds
OF ammunition by bis Victories in tho
north. villa said Doe was me- longer
hampered hy inability 20 get arms
-Tfom 9rMgn sources. hm tiia, te
woud roadlly obtain them from mo
fodefals who are reported "a the few
remaining northern strcnghoIds TO- Doe
roadv to cgacuaie. The defeat of the
federals in their retroat from Juarc1
~ known to have placed great Quanu-
ties Of arms in the hands % the rcb-
cls
The rebel advices were chat FEEDER
ioo Move the civil governor Of CHI
hahua had made elaborate prepare
tions for the reception of villa, have
ing pas IN gala state the palace where
Villa. once q bandit VIII now COM
raud. and that Villa would probably
occupy house vacated by one OF the
millionaire Tcrra4s family ID was
from chihuahua that villa nineteen
years ago, adopted the career Of a
bandit because he was ordered arr
rested on a charge OF having killed
an army officer Now he has NOT only
himself out the men who rallied
around him occupying the quarters
OF federal officials who sought him
as am outlaw,
before leaving chihuahua. General
Mercado 40 the request of United
s.ates Consul Marion Fletcher and
other consuls left 200 federal soldiers
for police duty, the promise being chat
the rebels on entering the city would
not modest these men. The federal
police, however, took fright at the
rebels approach. and fled The con-
suls prevailed upon citizens to do the
policing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-05
GREATER MILITANCY
NOT DESIRED By
SUFFRAGISTS


ysoasnae ,at,asat arrctst trtsrn w,Hs
Washington Deo adoption IF
p new constitution and election of Of
|Hcers occupied todoy's session of the
national American Su0raeo assoda-
ton, now in fortv-fifth annual con
|venuon here Many hours of discus
sion preceded lhc final vote on Che
constitution
While The new system OF govern
ment does moi place the finances Of
the association entirely on a budget
basis. 20 which there has been vigor-
Gus objection. a large portion of the
money needed VIII he raised in ac-
cordance with q budget adopted i'm
advance each year when t was am
|nounccd at the afternoon session that
iS11. $50 would have 10 be provided in
pledges TO complete the total of S28.-
.625 previously adopted for the bud
get # took less than am hour 30 se-
cure the sum
Mrs @ H. p Belmont OF New
York made an effort TO have the
headquarters Of the association moved
10 Washington The motion was ta-
bled without Discussion Some of the
delegates declared later that Mrs
belmont desired TO see the organiza-
Ition assume q more militant attitude
and that she believed this might be
done If the headquarters were moved
to Washington, where the congress
ssnal union Is located The union
was organized principally go fighi for
federal constitutional amendment
leiVng woman suffrage. and I'm its
ranks are many of the suitraeists
whose ideas are less conservative than
lare those Of the majority IN the ma
tlonal association
Mrs Champ clark told the conten-
tion today that when she was q yonns
girl she had heard susan = Anthony
speak on woman suffrage ana that
she had remained convert TO The
cause ever since"
Dr Anna Howard shaw president
Of the National American woman STIFF
lffage association, was fe-elected for
tfhe eighth consecutive term at the an-
nual balotng for officers Dr Shaw
was opposed by Mrs Harriet TAYLOR
/ Upton, Of warren. @.
0ther officers elected were
First vice president Miss Jane Ad-
dams Of Chicago
Second vice president Mrs pesha
Breckinridse. on Lexington KY
Third vice president Mrs Caroline
Rutz Eees. of Greenwich conn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-05
Coost.tulionaliSt Leaders Aro
Taking Measures 10 Protect
Life and Porperiy of For
ei9nerSin Southern Republic,
CWlL GOVERNMENT
is ASSUMING FORM
Rebels Are Divided as to Ad
visibility of Seeking Recog
milton of BelIigerency BY
United States,


Washington, Dec A. Adminis,ra-
ton officials here are ylewlng with
satisfaction evidence OF che growing
SENSE of responsibility on he part of
iho rebel leaders In northern Mexico
for the protection OF life ana property
within Che territory h their possess
SION The state departments requests
ior the reloase af Americans held for
ransom or arrested ou suspicion, are
now receiving prompt attention az the
bands ~ One causuiuionalAt generals
and II De- apparent hat these officers
in turn are gradually eyerting more
power and Imposing greater restraints
over their suhogdinatos.
same semhlanee of rvil authority
also m hoenune Is appear IN north
oru slalcs ana ia meeting with rcc0g
milton at tho hands Of military lead
Ow Allogelher officials here see IN
dicatIQna that regularly organized
hyil government ie about % he
evolved from HE chaotic conditions
ihai have prevailed in that section OF
Mexico for lhe last nine months
d Is believed that me constitutions
olisis ana divided 0n the question Of
scoldng formal recognition by the
United states a portion of them are
said a. mcliuo o. Tho view aserlbed 90
General Nilla that such recognition
ol their roVcrnment in is present
condition mlshl encourage a move
uent for thc enawuon pc the north
ciu states from the remainder of the
country
pta state department 50 FAR has ne
confirmation lInm official sources q
ropBfts thlt the nil companies ~
the state of Vera cruz under threats
nom ihe nsursenis have cancelled
their contract obligations 20 supply
ihe Mexioan government with the
crude oll nece ary % operate The
locomotives "a The railways Reports
60 the department indicate that there
d eneHgh ON already above ground 20
meet am the needs Of Tie railroad for
at least EOS months aud 4 Is said there
"a no question IS O. the power % the
10 The Huerta government
to take forclhle possession of this
fuel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-05
BANKS FAVORED BY
CURRENCY BILL
SAYS REED
Senator Declares Plan to
Withdraw All Money From
Treasury and Deposit 1t in
Regional Reserves Is Limit

a uaHHas iaupHAt HHseitt tFtaeu W4ati
Washington Dee seuator Reed
reviewed tho admIHIalmuon hlll W
framed bf the democratic goueU ln
thc enate 0adt, He defended the proc
posal tmt tho reeiom hauR q he
Uroatod hoWd he controlled by mo
member banks declaring that mo
houk would not enter q Hetem n
which ihat wore NOT HIten control of
thcu own resources and capital
The main purpose % he aeoom
phshed he,Wd ~ @ preserve thc
integrity and Independence 0l the lu-
dIWdua b9uks boo this country This
would not DE dome under g system
WHICH would wcld the banks together
under single goVernment-owued ln-
stibion
Senator Reed pointed out THAI while
Che banks would conduct the business
of regional banks uuder lhe admins
lration plan thc final power 70 con
uol NE system would Ne with the
government through the federal ne
serve boarl
This bin ua6 devised ior he bone
nt of the bauks and they ouah' ~
receive II n that spirit ana NOT as 9
hostile measure thai b being forced
upon Ihem ho continued believe
Wo haze gone to the very edge of the
procIpIee whe1 we hayc agreed ta tte
8ll the money ~ the government and
put ID into lhrse regional banks
which n turn are o. De- controlled bv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-05
WOMAN MEXICAN WAR
PENSI0NER is DEAD

SANTA Barbara. Caf, Dec Mrs
Miua r.uger said % uaYe been lhe
onB woman NJ me United states pcn-
stoned for personal services durine
tho MeNeau war died here today
She wa years 0ld
Mus Finger. who was lhe mother
0f I'D B Fnger member of the state
board DC pharmacy aud special envoy
10 The Hague. during the opium con-
ference. muislercd to the sick and
Injured during the Mexican war,
through Wnieh her husband fought as
z United states soldier Because Of
her worR the government awarded her
a medal at the Continental exposition
in 1876.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-05

Chicago. Dec As. a. Mccormick
president of the county board, gent his
personal cheek for S8,GGs to The
county clerk TODAY requesting that
The money be used to neet 341 MOTH
ars pension warrants which VIII Be
dita tomorrow The county otherwise
would BE unable 20 pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

Carolina. green. 81 2jds2: BETS. Dbl = -% 3S
81 5O 1OOlb bag. sldsl .; 100 punches. Ngs ~ AZ
CARROTS. Dbl 81 25Qsl 30; bag SlqSl 20 I gyN
bag. 7jcQS; basket. 55d75c: 100 bunches'. 'S ~
81; CUCUMBERS. Long Island, basket e. ''~
s. 30; dollhouse. No ], dozen, slql %; 40 NO =
box. $3qA Florida. basket, SQS; CEIt1a, 20
dozen stalks. l5Q55c standard crate. 81 Vy y -
knobs. 100 punches. 81 50d$3; CABBAGES' D 1Snl
ish. ton. slSaS2O; domestic. Sl4qSl5; RED; S-y ~
s23, white 100, Sass; bbl, 75caN .; req ~
SlgA So European. ton, SlSaS2O CaI - ~
FLOWERS. Long Island. short cut. bbl, y ZS S
81 % long cut, s11S1 81; large crate, yc9Hi -
small. 35Q75c; CHICORY, basket JOcpSi, E 49,,
PLANTS nearby. basket 7jcdH; Florida. VoA.
81 5OqS2: END1VE. imported. ~ . I1ggttIIJI'
ESCAROLE. basket 75c9s; HORSERADls,dh.
100 n, $6aS6 80; KALE. Virginia. Dbl; d so,
LIMA BEANS, Jersey potato, basket aoc ~
Long Island and Jersey. bag 50cpN 10 b De-
muda box 81 75dS2 LETTUCE. basket o7.v
s. 50: 2-dozen crate. 50cds2 %; 3-dozen ciSte'
50cns2 20; nearby, Dbl 75cqs2; crate or eaS ST
5oc9Sl. Virginia basket 30cnl 30; Mi Lt,a
dozen punches, 2Jd37c; MUSHROOMS, NnIse'
An basket s0cds1 %; brown. 75caN; but,oRas.
4Oa6Oc: OYSTER PLANTS. 100 punches Saw
OKRA, New Orleans, basket, slqS2; fior 10 "a
s1as1 So carrier 81 5Oqs2; 9-basket crate =, -
ass: PARSLEY, basket 25dj0c; PEAS, VI. VI
gnia, half Dbl basket. Sass; bushel SMSSS'
South Carolina, basket, 2ds3 30; PAE,Nii II e
Dbl, 81 20; PUMPKINS. Dbl 5op I5c; PEHfE. n ntS
Dbl 25cdH %: sugar Dbl. 5OcQS 20; ROMAINb'
basket. Nds1 20: Dbl. sldSl rs; SPINACH, VI
gnia, Dbl 75cGS1 10; SQUASH. Hubbard DBL
sldsl %: marrow. 75cdsl Florida, Nhlte; 91H.
75cds %: TURNIPS, rutabaga bol 7VC az
white 5Ocds1; TOMATOES. nearby. Don; SVs"
81; California fiat case. s. 25q$2 90; hotHoUt1f@@s
y, 2OG25c; WATERCREss, 100 ounchos' e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
WHEAT HIGHER IN CHICAGO
Spectators Advance Prices of ALI
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Bull activity. based
on belief that wheat had been oversold,
lifted prices to-day, the close showing a
net advance Of &c to &c. Covering by
shorts sent corn up TO a net gain Of &c
to &c Strength in Canada helped oats
here TO a net Improvement Of a shade TO
sc. Provisions rose 10c to 30c on good
speculative buying. Several of the large
buyers began early to take on wheat,
prices having reached an attractive low
point. Besides acting on an assumption
that selling in the last few days had been
too free, bull leaders were influenced by
news from India of developments UNI
favorable to the crop there. This. in the
minds Of many traders. Offset improved
conditions in Argentina and generally
weak European markets. The market was
nervous at first and weakened after
show of strength. Then came the buying
rally, which carried prices UP again and
held them there until the close. Range OF
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address of purchaser and
Attorney
NOVEMBER 9.
Manhattan
Manhattan.

LUDLOW ST, $, 1907 II OF Stanton
st, 2i.9x9O: Coppel Stugensky to Nathan
Mayberger, 1884 Webster ave; Nov 3; y
and (mtg $4,000; 81; attorney. II
Cohn ~ Ave \.
MADISON AVE. 1873. ISxiOO; Martha
Aronson 10 Moses Aronson. on premises: Oct
81: {. 81; attorney Aleinkofr. 90 Mas
sau ST.
Park AVE. 56j to 800 runs Q look 8
80 l0x " 1901 TO av X n ga to beg; Suth-
erland Realty 60 to Leo and Alex NJ
Ring, 2iIU Broadway; Nov > (mtg $3s0,0OO);
800; attorneys. Bling " Bling. 505 9TH ave.
WATER ST. sol. 2iXTT; Charles Lane
ref. to star Mortgage co. 25s Broadway;
Nov ] (mtg 10000: 81 900. attorney. a y
Silberberg. 25S Broadway.
I'D AVE. 1892. 25x100; Fannie Pollak and
ano TO Rudolf Pollak on premises; oct 10
(mtg $4,000; 500; attorney, Joel Krone
900 Broadway
~ AVE. 3Oo7. W $. 253x75; Louis sahm
81 AL. to Simon and Ida Markowsky, on
premises, tenants by entirety: NOV (mts
100000. all liens; 500. attorney Max Sill
yerstein. 800 Broadway.
TTH ST. n =. SOL II Of Ave ID, 2oxoo.S.
Wolf Frank TO Celia Stern. SO Lewis ST
Nov (mtg $4,000; 81; address, POI Broad
way
l4sTH ST. 30 West, 376x09.11; Frederick
W and ida Filder TO Joseph Mcconnell.
rs Jessup pl; Nov ; (mtg S2s.OOO); 81; al.
torney. Lawyers Title Insurance CO. 100
SAME PROPERTY Joseph and Kate
Mcconnell 10 Frederick w FEEDER 0ol west
Tooth ST; Nov Cmts S3o'ooo)' Sloo' at'or-
10Th sT. 80 East. sty brk. 22.llXos.0:
Paul l. KIcrnan (ref appointed by order OF
court in matter OF petition or Ida w
| entilhon for leave TO sell her life estate III
premises), to Maria S Simpson, $50 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Yester
MOI ASSES AND sYRUPS = Syrups

MOIASSFS AND sARtfs - SyruPs W.
quiet and unchanged. Molasses was steaoy'
but demand was only fair. New crop mo
iasses is beginning to arrive, and operators
are still waiting tho new crop before 'rau-
ing actively 49,,
NAVAL STORES-Turpentine was hrn, out
trading was only quiet and prices were h'Hi'
RoSin was unchanged. Tar firm 5000,
OILS 49, Linseed oil unchanged Kenheu
petroleum steady. l.,
RICE-The local market showed no I'm,
rortant change, and the demand continued
Of hani-to-mouth character at recent
prices Foreign rice is arriving, althoush
The arrivals OF domestic are still light.
sJGAR-There not much interest III
refined sugar and aside from moderate WIN
drawsls on old contracts the market re-
NAMED inactive. Prices were unchanged az
43Oq4 1850 for fine graduated. Raw qulet
and unchanged at 3.54c for centriiugaI
2 0Ic for rnuscovado. and 2.I9c for Inolasses
with cost and freight at 3-l6c. SAFES mao
late Yesterday amounted 10 about l4,oOV oaes
ont OF store at 3-16c, equal 10 ".'4c tor
centrifugal In London, beet sugar Was
steady. with prices lower at 9s 5hd tor 40,
vember. IS Cd for December, and Us 9H9
FOR Nav with the curb at 9s 5d' Us ~
and 9s 11&d respectively. London caoieu
thc visible supply of sugar at IAoouV 'o"S'
arainSf $50 600 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
RECORDED LEASES.
(With name and address OF lessee
NOVEMBER Is.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. cor OF 37th ST. lst to 5th
lofts. Times Square Improvement 90 10 Reu-
ben Sadowsky. yrs from FEB /. 1914, $50. q
600. address. j35 West End ave.
CANAL. ST. n " cor OF orchard at; Ber-
naTd Epstein. trus. 10 Louis Mershen ana
auo. Il S-l2 yrs from Sept !, 1913; Sb,6oo;
address 81 Norfolk 81.
CHARLES ST 10: Addic Browne to
Mary McGarr: I yr from May |, 1913; SllOO,
address 10 Van Nest pl.
WGLLETT ST 80. all: Frank Migdalsky
TO PHILIP Madarar; 3 yrs from oct ], 1913;
81 i5S: address, 1887 Bathgate ave.
WILLIS AVE, $50. ground door. LIST floor
and part cellar and basement; Adolph Boehm
To John II Ranges. yrs from May !. l0I2'
81 800: address $50 Wills ave.
SAME PROPERTY. John II Ranges 10
Henry II Grosman: from Nov I, 1913. 10 MAY
l, 1915 - yrs cxD, Si.32O. address. @so
Willis aye.
ID AVE, 500. store floor John Frielings-
drof 20 Louis Volpl; 10 yrs from July /, 1912;
81 800: address, SIS I'd ave.
9TH AVE, 43j. all; Farmers Loan and
Trust co. trus. to Benson & Hedges Corpn:
Il yrs from May /, 1916; $4,000; address,
49, 18th ave.
Sd ST. $50 to -34 East. all: Davis Rosen-
krantz to Mandel silver; yrs from Aug !,
1913: sll,4lS: address, IA East 9TH ST.
BOTH ST. 423 and 49, East. bakery: Ben
iamin Erde 10 Jacob Waldman. yrs from
Nov l. 1913; So 100; address. i9s Brook ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

Fifth avenue to the Angus Company; also
a suite of Offices at No. S03 Fifth avenue
10 Sfeera Bros. q Co.
Cross e. Brown Company leased the
ninth floor at Nos l0j-lO1 West 18th street
TO I. Miller & Stern for a term OF years
John ~ Goding leased in No. ~ MAIDEN
Lane, running through to No. q Cedar
street Offices to j. r. Hogan, Charles l.
Rameriz Babe & Turnbull, II. d., sears
and the Workmen's Compensation service
Bureau. J..
Louis Schrag leased the fourth ONCE IN
Nos. l5S and 100 Greene street to the DO
nestle Stuffed Animal Company; the nrst
loft in No. 100 West 2Sth street TO KupeI.
Silbreman. and the top loft in No. %
West 28th street to Morris Orloff. =.
IT. & l.. Hess leased the eleventh ioIt
at Nos. 1870 West 9th street 10 J..
Klein. and the second loft al Nos i9-i'
East Goth street TO the Hercules Knitting
Company. 1870 .d
T. Edgar Leaycratt q co. nave lea Sia
the store No. 705 Third avenue 10 Die
leCky Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-Standard copper on the Metal
November. December and January at 1925 a
10 7jc. In London copper closed at f69 15s
for spot and 500 IS for futures. The local
street market for copper was nominal. with
lake quoted 1875 nl7i.c; electrolytic, l6S q
167sc. and casting. 10000.
TIN--Weak; New York spot and Novcm-
Der, 30. - n 4Oc; December. 30. so n 40. 1Oc
January 80. 81 Y n 30 2jc. and February. 80. g5
q 40. 2jc In London, tin closed a flS2 IS Cd
for spot and 1888 los for futures.
LEAD-Dull New York spot. 430G4.40c
and East ST Louis. 41JG 425c. London
lead closed al go IS.
SPELTER-Dull; New York spot, $500
3 40c and East ST Louis. j15 d5.25c. Lon
don spelter closed at 100 IFS sd.
Observation-Disclosures, No 3, Dos Cd in Lon
don The local iron market was quiet and
unchanged. with No 1 foundry quoted SIG
QSl6 80; No .. $l5 75q$ %. No / South
ern and soft. SO Is Sl5 -.