davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-11
TRAINS FATAL PLUNGE.

Ottawa, Aug. 1O.-Three persons
We're killed today when a train plung
ed through a railway bridge near
The Canadian military camp Valcar-
tier. The bridge was damaged vast
night and a man the authorities sus-
pect was implicated in the plot was
shot to death by a guard.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-11

army. There are ten American army
officers in France, but none is on
duty with the French forces.
-O-------
KODAKS and Kodak finishing by
an expert Sorrels Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-11
ATTEND STATE SHOOT.

Or. A. Z. Williams, Birllett vii
liams, r. b. Mccain, Walter Little
and Carl Wilson have gone to Little
P'1ck to represent this city in the
state shoot that is to be held there
for three days. The Hot Springs
shooters have been practising fol
this event for some weeks. and ey-
pect to make a creditable showing in
the competition with other cities of the
state.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-11
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.

The county board of election com
missioners composed of Pate lIite,
John G. Higgins and Sam Mcconnell
held a meeting yesterday at the court
house in keeping with the require
ments OF the law, and organized fer
the coming two years with the same
officers as before. namely. Pate Hite.
Chairman of the board, and John G.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-11

SentInel-Record Want ads Get Re.
suits.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-11
ELECTION THURSDAY NIGHT.
Chamber of Commerce viii Have lts
Rival Ticket Before Membership.

Rival Ticket Before Membership.
The rival tickets for the officers o;
the Chamber of Commerce will be
presented for the popular vote of the
organization at the meeting next
Thursday evening, and there is con
siderable interest being taken in the
result One of the tickets, the
Blues, is headed by George Gala
han, the present president: while the
ether is headed by Robert a. Jones,
who returned TO the city Sunday
from Colorado. The committees nom,
mating the several tickets will sup
port the ticket nominated among the
membership, and there is every in
dication that the vote will be a close
one
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-11
SURPRISED AT U. S.

London, Aug 10-The French mji-
tary authorities are surprised that the
United States has not sent military
attache to the front with the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

cecrss a L & pirenbsek: 81 asts lambs. s. ID.
% ~; yssriinss. es S'a
HOGS.
Receipts for days. $50 bad; I car % sac.
Market higher Good medium weight stAte hoss
sod al IS SO per 100 ID: heavy Tennessee non "
kales-krrns Commission Co: 10 Tenn hors. re
s. Sanders: state hogs. ia n. - 50.
mixed mixed s. soaE IS: hs.y. s6so&E Is; rough.
IS $500 70: piss. 81 0O@$I IS. CArTLE-Recss,pts,
i, 900; arm; some fancy Christmas beeves at tlig
s5 40: cows and heifers. IS 25Sss 50; calves SO 50
s. 3 so al ss ycsIinss' g io@N To- lambs. $50
St Louis Dec 7.-HoGs.Receipss. il.looi
higher; piss and tights. 50 o0@E 80; miIed and
butchers 81 l0GF IS; good heavy, " l5SsI 80.
$500 500 s;sss, p ssse cs ISL Tsas:
and indian steer, IS 1905! Is; cows and hei,sn'
N@.o: native calves. s6@slo. sHEEp.heeelgts'
kansas City. Dec, iSHoGs-ReceiPtss; 5000
packers and butchers, SO s5@tI 10: ushts I5S
pic Issss Is .,.,s 3 5oS;S f5 ar,...
S GOO 'se syS g. sea ia 's'' scs S.
SssSss: bulls, Is sssss 50: calves 50 5osii9 9:
s snEhst 6 :ssRs oV %,tSc .5sss ewes
East Buffalo. Dec 7.-CATTLE-Rec-ipts. $500;
si 5S ' sss 'hH y sSa 'S eSxs sstSSs
"a 75as7 so. yEALs-Receip.s. 500: steady; sS@
si2 50. HoGs-Receipis. |, 500; active: heavy
@Ied F sTTFp and Ss sIS& Re-
IS Is: cuiis. sheep. IS 5O@si 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
RECORDED LEASES.
DECEMBER 7.
Manhattan

Ay D. 70, o tth st: stores and e1sems1tl
BAbetA wAchsmAn aud EnO 20 Rubin. W
% AZ; yTs from Jan 2. 1918: atty. sch"rths
DOWNING ST. 50: store and basement; N D'Ales-
sandro and sn0 70 ] Biggo and eno. 6S Down.
ing St; 5 l-6 yrs from March. 1915 4sO
DUANE ST. lis and l2O; all; ID Morse 70
Fried ct al II w s5th St. 9 l-3 yrs from Dec
l. 1914: atty. Eismsn, c L. l35 Bwy;
$4,000
GREENWICH ST. 879. n cor Christopher St;
an: Central Brewing Co 20 NJ OFBnn, on
premises 10 yrs from Nov !. 1911; $500
G0ERCK ST % and 81 all; Burkhardi 70 NJ
Burnofshy. SO Cedar st, Bkyn: 10 5,l2 yrs from
Dec l. 1914; atty. NJ Sheinsrt, SOC Bway; $50
HOUSTON ST 4S9 Z; all; w Weiss 70 w Holler'
4S9 Houston 81. yrs from May !, 1914; atly'
S Lehman Sons Brewing Co. 80 Forest st
su i1S7 ST, 22o and 222; store nooI and
basement. Lsguardia 70 ! Cat6lano and ano.
22O sullivan St yrs from July !. lsl4; atty A
Disber. 500 Bway $4oo
9Th AV, n cor 2sth St; store and part base
ment: II MandebGum ct al 20 Kenny. 6ls
81 Az: 10 yrs from completion Of BLDG. auys
Hizsh 4 Z. Is William 9: -. 1T. $1,000
SEVENTH Ay. cor 22d st. all; Louise Wern-
art 20 p McEntee and Gno. $50 W 5lst 81; ;
yrs from Oct /, 1914; atty. Fitch. M & q, ~
s4TH ST. ls and 45 W; mezzanine floors; Mono
nth Realty Co 20 L Solomon, 1853 Riverside
DIR: y yrs from August !. 1914; atty. Price
Bros, 27l BWay. S2!soVJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
PLAYHOUSE on Washington
Heights Given for Di-
vision st. Loft.
BUYER FOR PARCEL
IN VANDEWATER ST.
Old Building Was Owned for a
Number of Years by the
Munro Family.

Business property on the lower East
Side figured in the few sales announced
yesterday. The Benson Construction
Company, Louis Norman, president,
purchased the six story fathouse at
1888 and 2l55 Amsterdam av., on plot
50x100 feet, from Meyer Vesell, who
took in exchange the six story loft
building, on a plot 40x75 feet, at the
northeast corner Of Rivington and
Essex SITS.
The old Munro Publishing Company
building, at "a and 20 Vandewster st.,
has again passed into new hands, being
purchased by the Airmor Company. It
10 an eight story structure, occupying
q plot 60x96.6x irregular, located near
the Brooklyn Bridge, and was sold BY
Nrs. K B. Murray, who resides In
France. The property was owned for
n great many years by the Munro fam
lily, and last month was sold In fore
closure proceedings to satisfy judg-
inent Of about $4,000. At that sale
Thomas Z. Deeley bid in the property
for $4,000. He was acting as trustee
for Mrs. Murray, who was the plaintiff
in the proceedings.
Smith & Phelps sold for the 1920
Street and Garden Street Company the
five story apartment house, on plot COX
100 feet, on the north side of 1920 St,
291 feet east of Crotona av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
THE METAL MARKETS.

The local tin market was dull with spot
quoted az s1.75G33 25c In lots OF i've tons
each, deliveries In warehouse. Manhattan.
In London tin closed al tli7 los for standard
spot. fli5 los for futures and gas los for
Straits spot.
The local copper market was nrm. with
electrolytic quoted al l27s4i3c and casting
AZ i2L4l27sc In London copper closed at
go "a Ga for standard spot and futures and
al f59 lQs for electrOlytic spot
Lad was steady with New York spot
quoted al 5dH3 Sc and East 81. Louis at
3Cd3 T5c. London lead closed at no.
Speter steady. New York spot. b.b5d5 &c I.
East 81 Louis spot. 9 f)H5 50c. in London
apolter closed at "a los. Iron. MiddlesbOro
40 O. Sis IA IN London.
Iron steady. with No 2 foundry Northern
quoted At ga 2ygsl %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
The Bronx.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
DECEMBER 2.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. " .. e3.4 n lsth st; FOR and 20
story theatre Offices and stores. 80 tIlleI irree
Leonard L Hin ct al. POI w 4sth st. owner; 7 W
Lamb. GA Sth av. architect: cost $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
TALL BROADWAY BUILDING
Two Story Theatre Extension
for Proposed Skyscraper.

On the west side of Broadway. just
north of 4Sth ST., twenty story office
and store building is to be erected. The
property has an 81" extending to 48th
ST., and on this il is planned to build a
two story theatre. Plans for the project
we're filed yesterday by Thomas w.
Lamb, the architect, who estimates the
cost at S350,000.
The property is owned by Leonard l.
I'LL and others, while Lewis G. Van
Ripper, president of the Vanoscope Com
psny, a moving picture concern, is les
see. The property has a frontage Of
30.4 feet on Broadway, 99.4 feet north
Of 4Sth st. and 119 feet on the latter
street. The proposed theatre, which
viii have balcony, will have a seating
capacity of Lila.
Recently Mr.. Van Ripper leased the
Metropolitan Market, adjoining the
northeast corner of Broadway and 72d
st. The property also has an ~" ex-
tending to I'D ST. With the announce
nent Of the lease it was said that the
market would be taken down and the
atre erected on the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
QUIET
AND STEADY
No Selling Pressure, but Buying
on Every Decline-Net
Gain Two Points.

Cotton was quiet yesterday. but generally steady
with prices net unchanged 70 points higher
There was no selling pressure Of consequence. and
the demand showed Itself IN a moderate way on
every little recession. The opening steady AZ an
advance OF 10 points. December notices. esu-
mated at about 5000 bales. were reported. but
caused no liquidation Of consequence. and the gen
eral list sold about TO points net higher soon
after tho call. Moderate reactions followed under
scattered realizing but prices fuctuated within
range u or points and closed only or 8
points on from the best.
Exports yesterday were the largest for any one
day since the beginning OF the war, amounting 70
~ 54S bales comparing with Cs0S7 for the same
DAY last year. and some think the movement may
now begin % catch up last years figures SO
far this exports have been l.557 9il bales
against 4.f73.7G4 last year.
The census report 10 be published At the opening
this morning viii show the amount gnned % De-
cembcr ]. Local estimates have ranged around
IS $50. 600 bales. and even up 20 1880 OO0 COM
pairing with l2.0SS.4l2 70 December last year and
y sl6.S07 bales IN the big crop year Of 1911 The
largest percentage q the crop gnnod 20 December
On the last seven years was ssh IN 1909 while the
smallest was 1876 IN 1907. The average for the
last three years has been s5.6 per cent The gov
ernmcnts estimate Of the crop will be published al
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Southern spot mar
kets were unchanged % hsc lower Local spot quiet
and unchanged al 750c for middling upland no
sales delivered on contract. 1000 bales. Local
tract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. December 7. 1914.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. December 7. 1914
GRAIN.

wHEArLIno action Of the market Dis
.upointina 20 the bulls a. after advancing ~ &c
m the forenoon prices broke sharply toward the
close and nnal quot atoms were "a Nc net lower
The news Of the day was two-sided. and ne
market showed lack Of buying power which
resulted IN a quick decline when lOng attempted
10 take prohts The weekly figures showed q
decrease Of l.Tl2,000 bushels In stocks IN the
United States whils the total American visible
decreased 2,66s. 900 Heceips at interior points
we're $40 600 bushels less than for the correspond
ing day last week but the movement continues
an apparent pressure Of cash wheai on the market
which resulted m scaling Of cash preniunn-
Export sales, Including those late on Saturday.
were large. being estimated AZ 100000 bushels.
Clesrances from the sesboaTd amounted 20 2.l6I.-
900 bushels. but exporters maintain that business
IS being retarded by scarcity Of ocean freight
room In the local cash market No red winter
wheat was quoted at 81 254 and No hard,
81 2sh. all rail. c track for export: No l
Northern Duluth. 81 2sh. and No l Northern
Was firm early. advancing Nc. owing N the gen
sral rains. but late IN the day values declined
and Al the close were q, the low Of the session,
with net losses II A6&c Receipts were liberal
a. interior points. and the visible increased
2.T1l 900 bushels bringing the total % e.l53, 900.
cash market No yellow corn was quoted at
7sAc TO arrive. and prime Argentine At
73c nominal delivered OATS-The market was
moderately active and prices Influenced largely
BY the action Of wheat and corn. the close being
SC net lower. The visible decreased ZOOS. 900.
compared with decrease OF 76l 600 last year.
Local spot market steady. standard. 53izc: No 2.
5ic: No 3. 53c; No l. 52hc; fancy clipped. 558
56o; ordinary clipped. $50 sc, all elevator RYE
Strong; No 2 Western. 81 is11c c export.
BUCKwHEAT- STEADY; japanese. 81 IS. mixed.
81 so. silver hull. 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
NEW YORK PRICES.

lhys. l.ol l-lo l.dl b-lo l.5VA ID
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interes; at 5 per cent unless otherwise stated }
DECEMBER 7.
Manhattan
Manhattan.

BROADWAY n cor l2lst st tt. seieIlSo Fanny
22io BwSy. NOV 25 'prio' mis '2loOooli due
coLtSBt'S Az 7ss-7ss; Amsterdam av 2iO7
estate i = II o,ie5. Joel to Caroline F Feiuaai.
asa 6lst 81 Brooklyn. Feb Z. ". G C. 81 900
cGaSiy aod Ry q Tu s g. 81 20 Blosi
81 Dec 5: yrs. s,tys. Merrill r. 100 Bway:
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. s s422 y l5sth st.
i02 2r22s PodWl Realty Co. Inc. 70 A King
and an0. las 6jth - lpror mtg s2fe 0O0l
Dec Z. install. c. aiiys. Lese Connolly 81
Suffolk ST. s. i2J Rvington 81. Sj1iOO
/ Goldberg 10 Mabel W Hnl PSI W s6th 50:
Dec Z. yrs. C. ats. r Hin. SO Wan q
Isr Av. s. ss5 q lOoth st. s7srioo: Harlem
sI9i seSa 1 Ms S2' %s 'aSiY SS. dss ,S5
Tredweu 20 Union square say Bank. 20 Union
,1d rs Dec s ia s'y Tins In, CO. :, 10, 81 t 900
cry i64 " iosts ID q y demand i' = :" De- .'
=. ss,'y'; Pitch 81 9, % Nassau 8 5000
''Ih s, s % g ,9 M'd y q AZ yh Mare.
De due Dec l. 1917: attJA stowAr a $. q
n sl., sT 2s' ~, 81 a, asIlsos Ms5ie i
Dec Dec due Dec !. 1917. st'ys. stewart a S. IS
sITH ~. D a. ie2.s Amsterdam Al, o. sI iSSSy
y2el Dfesney = AZ % Sohn a Diiuich 81 81.
ssd c. siiS Russell Kii,sl To- 100 VII N.
IAN - A. go
SD ST -. $40 % aT l5sr25s: Sander. "
AltmAyer 70 Hy Woilman. l W 10th n De- 2
yrs 3 . e. atty. 7 q A 7 Co. 81 500
iosTH ST !. 10 sih sI . 2Iioo II. Gss D
schlesingef 10 Ella Goodman, 5702 1gth aT Bkiyn
Dec J 8 Yrs. . G. atys Klee a o. 81 Chan
bffs 81 $50
iDgTU 81. - s82 % aI zsIiG9: C0nsisliA Ar.
fsipfO 10 Giovanni TcssitOfe. 32G l0gth Al Dec
z, yrs G. atty. Leo schauffsu. 81 Cham.
ters = s. 900
nm sT. 2lg.zsi y. rs. IS " - a. 81 CI7s7.
SILVER Crofs DsS Nursery 70 Larysfs' Ma co. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
EXCHANGE PLANS
STILL HELD Up
By cxbis 20 Ths rtfeuns.I

London, Dec. 7.-Conferences 70, =.
ranging exchange between Co.
Britain and the United States e.
which purpose Henry P. Dawson ~
J. P. Morgan & Co., and Mr.. Brown a.
Brown Brothers, are In London. rep,s'
senting New York financial eircls.
have not yet started The delay /. ,sIl
to be due TO the absence from the s,,s
Of David Lloyd George. '
Sir George Paish luncheoned with ~.
bankers in the city and spent the res,
Of the day at the Treasury and M,
office Of THE Statist" Owing 70 IN.
number Of persons who must at ons
time or another approve any arrange.
ment reached II is expected that som.
days at least viii elapse before an,
announcement is made by the Tressur,
In regard to the anal agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
OCEAN FREIGHT RITES.

moderate business was reported In steamer
chartering with rates showing advances. fteishts
but tonnage offered sparnsly. Quotations 70 Liver
pool London and Bristol I'd. HUI, 81. pcAed ports,
large tounage a %. cotton 20 Liverpool per 100
lbs 75c CHARTEHS-Steamer l3Zl tons coal
Atlantic range 20 san desc and lorl lioqron.
81 95. Jan 10; steamer 2i23 tons same. rem -
nambuco or Rio De Janciro. private terms. prompt
Greek steamer. Is 900 quarters grain. philadelphia
quarters grain Baltimore 20 HaUe. Is. Dec; British
steamer l. 900 quarters grain. baltimore 70 mo
Mediterranean. - Cd. with options. Dec, brush
steamer previously 80 900 quarters grain. Gull 20
Spanish or French Mediterranean ports. 6s 50 one,
6s AID n two. Dec-Jan British steamer ~ 600
quarters same 10 Algiers. g. 81. Dec-Jan. British
steamer 3.055 tons (grcvousyl. transatlantic trade.
s1 months. basis Go Cd deliveries United Kingdom
prompt. British steamer. - tons. same ts %.
schooner 1858 tons. coal. Baltimore 10 Porto Rico.
private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Furniture Firm Gets 32d St.
House, Near Madison Av.

Pesss & Gilman have leased for the Misses
Cockroft the two story 2O1iO0. building at so East
SD st.. Just east o. Madison av.. TO The furniture
arm u Amos S. Hin 4 Co The lease IS FOR a term
q years. Hil Co. VIII alter the building for
its Own use
Hell s Stern repor, the following leases For
Leonard J. Carpenter. IN "a and % WGyerly Place
store and basement. b. MOrse Bros. 4 Enrich: IN
% West 2ith st.. store 10 Esonstark q Plesser
IN 81 70 OF West Ssth 81, nfth loft 70 P. Gross
man Co. in l37 and ls3 West 25th St.. eighth
loft 10 the NJ 4 " Waist Company IN ~ East
asd 81. eighth lon 70 Jacob l. Friedmani IN SO
and 81 West 18th a.. second and third lofts 20
/. storch 4 Co and Levay Bros. and in 1875 and
1877 West 27th St.. tenth loft 10 l. y. Siegel q
Ruoinsiein
Nelson. Lee & Green and Cross & Brown Leased
for tbs Mitchell II Marx Realty Corporation IN
toe strand Theatre % 10 BihAn- umbreAS the
siore directly south Of the lobby its rental con-
plesLng the renting OF the Broadway frontage.
Sidney L. WaTsawer leased for term Of years
four story loft building. containing 1880 square
fest al us Wesf 5lth St. % the Greene Motor
Trucking Company: also. the store at $50 West 42d
e. 70 John Blankenhorn FOR a term Of years.
The Durcss Company leased Tor the estate o.
Mary y. Piuch0t the store and basement in I'll
and 2ls Wooster S. 70 T. Richman. and the hrst
lott IN % 10 lol Reade 4. 10 John Barberie for
a term Of years
John ]. Haneron leased space Al 500 Broadway to
the General fireproonng Company. Samuel Frank
and the Peerless Automatic Machine Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
GRAIN LOWER IN CHICAGO
Profit Taking After an Adj
vance Causes Decline.

Chicago, Dec. Wheat turned
heavy in the last fifteen minutes to-
day, and a moderate advance which
had been scored was more than wiped
out. Disclosure of the fact that the
market had become bare of speculative
orders to buy was responsible for the
setback. Prices finished weak at a
shade TO &c under Saturday night Corn
lost &c to CSC net, and oats a to CSC.
In provisions the outcome was un-
changed 70 10c down. Buyers Of wheat
appeared to have fully satisfied their
wants and at the end of the day were
more intent on realizing a profit than
on making any additional investment.
On the other hand, support from shorts
was lacking, as they had generally been
forced to cover just previously owing
to an Unexpectedly substantial increase
in the domestic visible. Range of
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
PARIS REOPENS
STOCK EXCHANGE
Providence, St. Louis and
Los Angeles Also Re-
sumo Trading.

Paris, Dec. When the Paris
Bourse opened to-day. after being
closed since September 8, a large
gathering of brokers and the public as
sembled, but their presence apparently
simply was out Of curiosity. The stri-
dent c1es Of stock prices, usually
audible, were absent, and II transac-
tons took place they were effected In
the course of conversation.
The market opened hesitattngly and
the closing was generally good. Rentes
were quoted at ~ francs so centimes.
Exchange on London was 25.1O.
The brokers stood about after the
opening, endeavoring to find out from
acquaintances something concerning
the value Of government issues and
other leading stocks. Every one was
reticent however, and no sale or pur-
chase was recorded for nearly an hour.
then two bargains were struck. These
were for East Partisan priorite, which
was quoted at SO, and Volga at 30.
Outside in the street many hun
dreds of jobbers were gathered, but,
like those inside, they were idle.
IL was remarked that many well
known faces were missing from the
Bourse, principally those of Germans,
who usually frequented the markets in
great numbers. Others or the missing
had been called TO the colors OF their
regiments and are fighting at the front.
The Stock Exchange committee has
issued a notice declaring that all brok-
ers and their employees must produce
evidence that they are French citizens
or have been naturalized.
Boston, Dec. THE Boston Stock
Exchange will be opened for restricted
trading on Thursday. The decision was
reached at a special meeting OF the
exchange to-day. Business, it was ar
ranged, will be conducted In a manner
similar to that regulating the sale OF
bonds on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Charles Hayden was chosen vice
president Of the exchange to oil the
vacancy caused by the death last week
Of A. l.. Devens.
Providence, Dec THE Providence
Stock Exchange, after being closed
since July 80, reopened to-day for un-
restricted trading.
St. Louis, Dec. THE St. Louis
Stock Exchange, which has been closed
since July 30, reopened to-day, with
minimum price fixed for all shares
traded on the exchange. Opening prices
were steady, and the demand for high
grade securities was good.
Los Angeles, Dec. THE Los Angeles
Stock Exchange opened to-day, after
having been closed seventeen weeks.
Trading was unrestricted in all listed
stocks and bonds Business at the out
set was quiet, with prices firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

The market developed unexpected strength To-
day. and At the close values 3Cail points
bet higher. Business larger sales Aggrngating
$4,000 bags. and throughout tho session the buy
ing was better than the selling The better feel
Ing vas based on the fact that prices here are
below a parity with Brazil and few traders were
willing 70 take chances the short side. and az
Brazil offers higher there was little or no
hedging pressure. Europe again buyer here.
and the fact that shipments from Brazil during
l6s 900 90 the United ates shows that Europe
IS also buying quite freely In the Brazilian mar
kets. In the cost and freight market Santos
% quoted az pi0de20c. Is. at ssO@e O.. al
though sales were reported early at s&c IS. az
S50GSAc. and Rio Is al 6.3596.T5c The worlds
visible supply. using foreign private estimates for
the European stocks. decreased i5s.s2i bags dur
ing November compared with increase Of as, 9fj
last year. Local spot market firm and higher
tie basis Of Ca Tor Rio Is Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following sales we're recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate EX-
change. Ii Vesey ST.:
by Henry Brady.
18th ST ais. 5 3. 2s' % Gy' , 25Il9G9 o. II 3"
bk teumt and store. American MIG 70 Az Il
Jaoobus 81 al Bowers & sands ettysi n
lynch ref: due $40 254 IA; taxes. etc. $3.50 W
b. the plaintiff FOR 10000. 1870
1ST AV. 2l23. s. 25ll lOeth q, %5Kl0i So
tenmt and stores. O. D'Allesio AT NJ BatuloFo
et AL; j ! Berman atty. o a R9Jnor. rel. que.
S2.S57 80; taxes. etc. $3.50 40. SUB 20 PRIOR mig
Of sl5. 900. 70 the plaintiff for $4,000
BY Bryan l. Kennedy.
lsTH ST. "a. 100 7th aE 5Qrl00ll; vacant;
II g Sands AZ Matilda " Moriens o. al, Bow
ers & sandE attys. J W Hyde. ref; due, va
.ss tAIsA etc. SLOT; 70 Ae p'AiHuH iof
By s4rnnsl Goldsticlu.
t27TH ST. Ia o 275 = LenoI A. a1Iss ~
ST. tsruat; Equtabls Trust Co OF New YORK.
sub-bustes, AT Emma Barnett 81 al Murray.
Prentice q Rowland. city, p oTesory. rHI
Qua lsL o3e 49, tAxea. sto tee1; 70 the plAintln
tor $50, 900.