davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

Bank Baltimore Observation-Disclosures. 1
GROUP =.
Colonel J = Brutcn, president First Ma
uonsl Bank. Wilson. \. c............... 1
GROUP g.
4. Mann president First National Bank
Blueheld. w. Observation-Disclosures.
SMITH DlsTRICT-ATLANTA
GROUP l.
W Cole. director Fourth National Bank.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Observation-Disclosures. ]
L. p. Hillyer. yice-president American Ma
" DAMN "d'oh' VA ''.'..s.......... ]
GROUP ..
Il w. Lane. president Atlantic National
Bank, Jacksonville. Fla.
+ w. Foote vice president First National
SANK OF commerce. Hattiesburg. Miss. &C.,: !
MSLann Iliton, jr. president First National
bshh' fell lily, Ma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d
SEVENTH DrsTRIcT-CHICAGo.
q. NJ. Reynolds. president Cont. and Com
mercial National Bank. Chicago. !
GROUP =.
J. r. Forgan. president First National Bank.
NhlCago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .''''''
GROUP 3.
J. d. Rounds. president Citizens National
Bank. Des Moincs. Iowa .........,....'... !
EIGHTH DIsTRIcT-sT LOUIS.
W. Hi, president Mechanics American Ma
uonsl Bank. st. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l
GROUP ..
F o. Watts. president Third National Bank q,
-. Louis ....................' .''.'''''
GROUP g.
O. Fenly. president National Bank OF Ken
lucky Louisville. ky...............'.'''' l
NINTH MINNEAPOLIS
GROUP /.
L. W. Decker president Northwest National
Bank. Minneapolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J
GROUP ..
Governor l.. b. Hanna. president First Ma =,
tional Bank. Page. y. D..........,.....'. =
TENTH DIsTRICT-KANsAs CITY.
GROUP l.
G. Jones. president United states National
Bank. Denver ...............'''''' l
GROUP ..
w. J. Bailey. vice-presIdent Exch n.c Va -,
tional Bank, Atchison. Kans. .........''. !
GROUP 3.
c F. Burnham. president Norfolk National
Bank. Norfolk. Neb. .....,......-''. ..'''' /
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
GROUP !.
Z X. Smith. viee-presiden: Commercial Ma
tional Bank. Shreveport. La...''''''''''" i
GROUP ..
O. Wells. vlce-presdcnt First National Bank
Houston. TeN........ .'''.''' '''''''' 80
GROUP 8
B. A. Mckinney. cashier Durant NauonaI
Bank Durant. okla. ...........''''...''''
TWELFTH DI sTRICT-SAN FRANCISCO.
GROUP j.
C. X. Mcintosh. National Bank OF Cahfor- ,
MIA, Los Angeles, Cal Observation-Disclosures
Group ..
J. X. Lynch, vice-president First Nauohai
Bank. San Francisco ....'''''''''''''''''
GROUP s.
Anderson president Capital National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
TO MAKE MONEY CLOCK GO
Women Busy Organizing for
Queens Hospital Campaign.

More than 80 women from various sec
lions OF Queens will meet in the chapel
of st. Johns Hospital. at Jackson av. and
Anable st., Long Island city, at $50
this evening. to complete the organiza-
ton of Division r OF the volunteer work.
ers I'm the coming ten-day whirlwind
campaign to raise $4,000 for that institu-
ton.
The campaigners will erect CLOCK
forty feet In diameter In one OF the parks
at the Long Island City terminal Of the
Greensboro Bridge. This clock will have
three dials and will be visible to persons
approaching the plaza from any direction.
II will mark the progress OF the fund.
the minute hand being moved every day.
Other large clocks will be set up In AS
toria and other parts OF the borough.
Thousands OF window cards. placards
and show bills will be placed all through
Queens TO advertise the campaign. In
addition. exhibitions typifying the work
of the hospital will be placed In promi-
nent show windows.
The committee expects to receive
visit some day this week from Charles
8 Ward, the famous money raiser OF the
international Committee OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. who has OBJ
tanned So, 10000 for that organization IN
the last eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

yrs; PerSsnt; $1,000. atty. @ 4 Stein
muller. 1911 "a av
LOT 1913, map Bronx Terrace: Byron
10 j Bussing. jr, 205 r Lincoln av, Mt Ver-
non, N Y; June D, due June .. 1926: per
cent; $1,000; atty. Bussing Jr. 205 y
Lincoln ay. Mt Vernon. " Y.
J schwaezer 20 J HtKerkman. 1852 sth av;
June o; yrs; o per cent: 81 200; atty. c n
Bsechler, 1929 Walker sv
MANIDA ST. W =. 200 9 Randall av. 25x
100; Francesca Lisanu to East Bay Land
and Improvement 60. Is Pine st. June 3:
yrs 81 per cent; f475; atty. r Dorsett.
MIDDLETowN RID. 8. 1913 e Appleton
nv, so ixi05.6: Anne Schwartz 70 Elizabeth
X Dooling. i7a r sOth ST June ! 3 yrs: Q
per cent: $1,000: atty. Title GUARANTEES and
PROSPECT AVE. n e cor Kelly 81. is2 TX
irreg; North American Wall Paper CO 20
Title Wscht. 100 Riverside Drive; June 5.
due, etc. as per bond: $1,000. atty. 3 Wschi.
PROSPECT Az, $50. cor Ie4,h 81.
NIxI5; @ Corp'n to Anna Scheer. 5s3
Riverside Drive. and sno: June 3: due April
~. 1918; per cent; $40. 900: atty. Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust co.
lsr ST. =, 1887 e Az y UnionporD, SIX
635: + Schulz TO T stotzs. go 9th 9,
prior mtg $1,000 June 4. due. etc. as per
bond $500; atty. Title Guarantee and Trust
Co. 1Is Bway.
226TH ST. n s. s05 e white Plains I'd. 25x
ia: W Rippey 20 Kingston Securities Co. al
bway; June 3: ] VT. u per cent; $500. atty.
Title Guarantee and Trust co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and a,
torneyD
JuTSE

JUNE g.
AV c New Castle Hill av). . cor ~
81 tnow story av). Unionport. map 20. j4.3x
100; Feb IL, 1905: W X Brady to ami
Marie Lang; 400. atty. F Goss. West ches-
COTTAGE GROVE Az. $, S25 Nc.
Gfaw av, runs 50x e-x 12J %
begin; begins at pt OF intersection OF 3
McGrsw estate with line parallel 70 .
ssilles s5x 81 TO begin: Feb Is. 1910:
Steinmetz Construction Co to II r Epple;
$1,000: atty. G. McCauslan, 81 Park Row.
HOFFMAN ST, 24fi. 3. 5S2 n lssth ~.
18sS975: Sept 30. 1913: w II and Minnie
solomon TO Louise Whitney. 175 Sterling
PRosPECT Az, $50. n e cor ls4th st. fax
10; Nov a. 1913: r q Realty Corp'n to
Hunts Point Realty CO.. 10000; atty. " NJ
Wechsler. 30 r 42d ST.
Bath ST, IL W. $. 300 9Th av o5X
1856, With all r. and 1 party ist part. 70
easement or right OF way. II II wide. extend
ing from OF rear OF lot hereby described;
March 20. 1909; r S S Co 20 r S Smith,
1000; atty. c Rlckaby. iT6 Bway
4oIa ST s. 325 eth sy, 25xloo4; Nov
3 1880; p and Catharine Shaw 10 Mary r
O'Shaughnessy. $40 " 5sth ST: $4,000; atty,
New York Title Insurance Co.
NTH ST. f29 W, n =. 322 Lsnox av.
1sxlOO.1l; Jan 3, 1907: Dora Bernstein TO
C N Busch: $1,000 attys. Shwitzsr G. Lleb-
erman. % Broad 81.
l4IST ST. ass f. $ 74 Willis av
376xf00: July 81. 1912: Deer Realty Co TO
q A Schellhorn. 347 Willis av. 81. 900; attys,
Myers & Schwersenski. 299 Bwsy.
i42D ST. 8. Q W Morris av. 50xf0o: Oct
ington av; $1,000: atty. N J Sullivan, Willis
ay and 10th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
LIS PEND ENS.
JUNE s.
Manhattan,

lST at. 1913: Bertha VI johnson 81 al agt
A Sigalov ct al foreclosure OF MTG; attys'
Wells & Snedeker.
10TH ST, 325 West; + Clark sgt w r
Thompson ct al (amended foreclosure OF mtgj'
attys. Yer Planck, Prince Flanders. n,
125TH ST 53e West " LAMBERT agt
Walton ct al (amended foreclosure OF mtg''
atty, Hoar. -
MADISON Av. 1893 and 1895: Rose Amster-
dam ct al agt Bella Amsterdam et al paru-
g3oTH ST, $ =, 2J5 Berry av. 60xlif; stand
ard plumbing supply co agt F carbone (aetion
to foreclose mechanics lienl: atty. s T siinm:
lsyTH ST, Junction OF Manhattan st, 10,
Is. Emma G Badgeley agt De Witt e al
foreclosure OF tax lien); atty. II Hanoel.
nth sT, =. 80 W Lenox av, l2AlVoll
Margaret o sage sgt Warwick 20 al
"S %,tsAREMoNT Az. $. 800 n l22d 81. fox
ii53; j Jafre agt Tuscan Construction 90 ct al
Foreclosure OF mtg; atty. A A silberoerz
LEXINGTON Az W cor $50 81, 0Mpi
Gertrude r. de Chazelles agt = Cohen et al
foreclosure OF MTG; attys. Parsons, Classon
& McIlvaine.
The Bronx.
,oTu sT. n 2 cor OF Washington av 5OnSs
f., . cor washington av and f1fth AZ, - sxf3,
T Ko,Iowsky ast Rcbecca Isear ct al faction 70
declare conveyance frsuduleno; atty. A LEIGH
ter .n,,.
plumbing supply co sgt i Caroone
action TO foreclose mechanics lien); atty 1
PLOT cu. ?,2 CSC. map OF Arden estate
Bessie X Fieger agt ID Elder. IT., 81 al 'ac-
tion 10 foreclose mtgs); atty. w oNany.
LOTS 49,. ls3 1876. is1, ?is. 1s. 20 ana
go map OF Arden estate same sgt same ssc-
tIon 10 foreclose mtgsD. atty same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
increase.

increase.
The New York Central and Pennsyl-
vania systems are not mentioned In the
comparisons because their fiscal year is
identical with the calendar year. In the
four months ended with April. however,
the New York Central showed gross de-
crease Of PSI, and the Pennsylvania
a gross decrease OF sS,2s4,6sl. compared
with the corresponding four months Of
1915. Net in the same period fell of 40
per cent In the case Of the New York
Central and more than IL per cent In the
case of the Pennsylvania Whether men
tai mourning" has kept shippers too much
occupied to let them attend to their bust
ness and help to load freight cars. or
psychological depression" has buttoned
up the pockets Of possible consumers and
showed a spoke in the wheels of industry
or sorne yet unnamed malady OF the mind
has been at work. it must be evident
from the foregoing figures that the real
tiles of the physical condition." so far as
they concern railroads, have pretty poor
material to work with in their campaign
to overcome the prejudice of the mental
state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Motor Bus Traffic Grows.

Travel by motor bus Is increasing BY
bounds. II was announced yesterday by
the Fifth Avenue Coach Company. when
II was stated that 100000 passengers
were hauled during the month OF May.
the largest number in the history OF the
company. May 3. II was said. Il 100 per-
sons used the buses To meet thu In
creasing traffic twenty-five new buses are
being built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest ) per cent unless otherwise noted''
JUNE e.
Manhattan.

MaNN2ttAUs
LEXINGTON Az. s. 40.5 4sth st. COX
10; T. McKeogh to Title Guarantee and Trust
Co; due as per bond: $4,000. - a,
WILLIAM st. 1914, s. i74xla3; = r.
CLAM e, al 10 Title Guarantee and Trust CO.
June 3; due as per bond ST.. 600 =,
I'D Az, =. 16.s 18th st. 2JBxlO0; u
Kane to II Roth, 2iT Z list St; June
(Drior mtg $4,000; yrs: per cent
$50. 900: attys. Gerlich $. lsll 90 az:
Ennis 10 Heathcote Holding Co, 81 Bway;
June /: due as per bond; $4,000; at'ys Lese
4sTH ST. .. 800 5,h ay. 25xioo5: a
J ODonovsn to \ Noble. south orange
j. due as par bond: Sept 20 1913 ,prior
Kraus. IS Liberty II. NJ,
seTH ST =. $50 Central Park West
oOxiOOs s; J NJ Levy 20 J l. Graz, - w ssth
II: June .: ; yrs; ~. per cent s2o."oo'
atty. Title Guarantee Co ,oo-,oo IN
10th ST, s. 3i5 list av looalool TO-
II Caskin and ano to Josephine schnur.
macher. i78 Il Nth ST; June o; demand
per cent; g. 800; atty. Ber1lck. 10 bwsy,
lIsTH ST. n Q, 1874 LIST aV, 10 MiW..
octayia carfasno 10 Fiiomsna ~ mao maze t
az per bond: 81. 500: atty, Title Guarantee co
li3D ST, Q. 1854 " Lenox av, Al sxsv II
81 Nicholas ay. 9. :994 n l4oth o.. ihox
100. Lizzie ] Waugh TO Heathcote holdlns
co q. Bway: June 3; due Dec J. 1919: per
cent. $4,000; attys. Feitenstein H. So'
Bway.
,oi II; Margaret NJ Roeth to q Muh. 22I9
Lyon av; June .: due as per bond; sSoo'
atty. Margaret II Roetn. ittf Doris Az.
ELTON Az. 7.3. " cor iootE -. 2ox
ga; Amandus Richter ct al 20 l. Ruchti.
736 Home 1t tprior mtg s;i.ooo,' June -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
MECHANICS LIENS.
M anhattan.

oelST ST. Academy st and Harlem River
Wood agt United Electric Light and
Power Co. owner; IF Nesbis & Co, Inc
r BROADWAY. oiO; n Bremen agt w
II Crosby, owner; ID Chenken, contractor
$40. =,
DIVISION ST. 100; VI Bremen agt W n
Crosby. owner: ID Chenken, contractor; $40.
LEXINGTON Az, 2sI; w Burns agt estate
Of p l. Crovat. owner; w McCloskey' con-
tractor; 1854 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
BUILDING LOAN AGREEMENTS,
JUNE q
Yha RronS

18TH ST, cor Findlay av e3i sxloo.
City Mortgage Co loans A J schwsrtzler
Co. TO erect one sty apt and nye ely
apis 90 payments), Sli2,5o0.
BRONxDALE AVE. n cor LOT No -.
T. A Ashley loans f A Schill and FredsrickA
Schill TO erect one sty frame dwlg Il
paymeutl. $1,000
BRONxDALE Az. cor OF lot 80:
r A Sou,hworth loans same. 10 erect one :
sty frame dwig Il paymenp. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
COURSE OF WEEK
IN COMMODITIES
Firmness in Corn a Feature
Wheat Exports-COttOn
and Coffee Gain.

There was some disappointment among
the bears in wheat last week over the
small extent of the early decline follow
ing the closing out OF May deals. the
downward tendency being checked by en-
couraging cables, decrease In the
worlds available supply and considera-
BILE export movement in American oin
wheat. While there were reactions and
fluctuations at intervals during the week.
the market as rule has been stronger
extremely optimistic crop predictions De-
ing overcome by a good cash demand
from both millers and shippers.
Poorer Crop Conditions Abroad.
Stories Of black rust on the CROWNS
grain here had only temporary erect
as il was shown that only comparative
~ small area was affected. Another e,e-
ment of frmness was the fact that the
market had BECOME oversoid throush VIC
enthusiasm Of bears regarding tne GNU
nous crop awaiting harvest. Inc eApo'
demand has been an important feature
NJ the trade. 100000 bushels having been
worked in one days transactions, ihciuo-
ing .JtDWD IRON IuluAll. IL
NOTED that 2iO,CO0 bushels had been TAKEN
for shipment to Portugal. These deais
were even more surprising that the hea'y
transactions in new wheat FOR ior"aiu
shipment. of which some dealers e'u-
mate that 100000 bushels have 80 iar
been contracted for. The world suppis
decreased more than 100000 busneis III
the week. and is now 1870, $4,000 oushe's'
against 157, 10000 last year, and as many
Of the European producing countries re-
port rather poor conditions uhele
every prospect OF good denahu io'
Americas great crop. Argentine eApot.a
so far this season are about E'I",''0
bushels, against N5co,Ooo last year LOT
the same time.
Trading in corn was active the ma.
hot AZ times being feverish ana uhse'
tod but generally strong, with an up
ward tendency to price and considerap,e
broadening of speculation. July sno'''
yere not at all easy over the au'
the las, trading in May contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Doors Open to Women Medicos
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune'I
Philadelphia, June THE University
of Pennsylvania has decided to open
the doors Of Its medical department TO
women. Announcement will probably
DO made at the annual commence
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Bonds Where They Were in 1911.

What for most people will perhaps be
an even more significant showing is OBJ
tanned by a comparison Of railroad earn
ings now with those of three years ago
Nominally railroad business shows big
increase from year to year, and while an
occasional adverse year may occur when,
through stress of weather or calamities TO
crops, there is retrogression the ground
thus lost is readily made up again. The
population of the country and its business
are growing as population and business
never grew In any country before. In
creases in the volume Of trade and in the
traffic of the railroads would come almost
automatically even If they were not Gull
tiyated systematically and scientifically.
Anything that can check them. therefore,
must be a power of the first magnitude.
Yet, obviously something has been at
work in that direction.
1t would not naturally be supposed, prob
ably, that railroad earnings OF 1878 IA
compared with those Of 19lO-'1l could fail
to show considerable increases. But as
a matter OF fact they do fail to show
them Gross revenues, to be sure, in
creased in most cases, though one OF the
eight railroads used in the computations
already given-the Colorado & Southern
shows a falling off. Net earnings, how
ever, of all the eight railroads but one
the Chicago & Northwestern-were
smaller in the ten months ended with
April, 1914, than In the ten months ended
with April. 1911. The comparisons fol-
low:
Ten months Of 1914 fiscal year compared
with ten months of 1911 fiscal year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
AUTE RATIONS.
JUNE 6.
Manhattan,

9TH ST. l93 10 l27; to three sty dNgs;
Merlin, "a w 2sth ST. architect: $1,000.
9TH ST, IL W; TO a sty dwg; w y Crom.
we'll IL w 49th st. owner; + II Dodge, l53 w
1lst 81. architect So. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
PSYCHOLOGY" and
EIGHT RAILROADS
Net Earnings of Typical
Roads Are Lower than
They Were in 1911.

Secretary Redfeld OF the Department
OF Commerce in a recent speech. said of
the existing depression In business that It
was to be hoped that the realities Of the
physical condition" would soon assert
themselves and bring about "a notable re-
lief OF the mental state" Presumably
among those realities are to be considered
railroad earnings. net as well as gross.
In the last week or so most Of the inn
portant railroads have reported their earn
ings for April. thus completing the fg-
Ures for ten months Of the general fiscal
year. Taking the returns Of eight of
these as they come-only eight. instead Of
fifteen or twenty, for convenience sake
some interesting deductions may be made
The roads under consideration are the fol-
lowing: Philadelphia & Reading, Northern
Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern, South
ern Railway Union Pacific. Illinois Cen
trail. Southern Pacific and Colorado &
Southern AS may be noted, they are
fairly representative Of the geographical
divisions Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
JUNE s.
Manhattan.

2sTH ST. l94 and 1875 T.; for a sty bank, 2oox
elS; Corn Exchange Bank. IS William ST.
owner: II T Lindeberg. w 9th st. archs-
tect $50. 900
l5TH ST. IS TO 80 W; for 10 sty factory
and store 50xs7 10: Holland Holding Co; il 2
4lst ST. owner; F c Zobel. So w 39th 81, archi-
tect; 1915. 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
1914 and 1918.

Comparing their ten months earnings
up to the end OF April, 1914. with those
for the corresponding period Of 1918. 1t is
found that only three Of the eight-the
Northwestern, the Southern Railway and
the Illinois Central-show any betterment
in gross. and the others show losses rang
ing from 100000 to more than $4,000, 900.
With the single exception of the Illinois
Central. all show heavy losses in net.
Here are the comparisons
Ten months of the 1914 fiscal year COM
pared with ten months Of the 1913 fiscal
year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

ia; Kingston Securities Co to VIM Rippey.
1874 White Plains I'd; June 3; atty, u q /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
PICKING MEN FOR
REGIONAL BANK
Committees Choices Active
Iy Opposed--Rival States
for Smaller Group.

nv the end Of this week formal nom
nations for directors of regional banks
undcr the new Federal Reserve act are
70 be completed. and elections from the
lie, az nominees arc to he announced the
arst Of next month. Recommendations
have been made by committees repre-
serting the three groups into which
member institutions OF this state. the
second district. have been divided ac
cording TO resources, and these informal
nomination have been unanimously in
dorsed as a whole by the three COM
mittees. In addition. opposition candi-
dates have been named for directors 10
&c voted for by the two groups of smaller
banks. Probably complimentary nom
nations will be made in addition, as each
bank dominates as well as votes sepa-
rately
The slate OF principal candidates, how
ever for Class A. bankers, and Class B.
representatives OF business, stands as
follows:
REGULAR OPPOSITION
GROUP l-CLASS 4. GROUP 1-CLASS A
WM. WOODWARD, None.
president Hanover
Natl Bank. \. y.
city.
GROUP l-CLAss b GROUP i-CLAss r.
HENRY r. TOWNE. None.
president vale
Towue Mfg Co.
y. y. City, manu-
facturer.
ECGENIUS II. OUT
ERBRIDGE,
OF Harvey & out
erbrdGe shipping
merchant.
GROUP 9-CTASS A. GROUP 2-CLASS A.
ROBERT II. TIRE JOHN {. LEGGETT.
MAN president Cuba Natl
president Tompkins Bank. Cuba, y. Y.
County NATL Bank
Ithaca. y. Y.
GROUP o-CLASS b GROUP e-CLASS b.
y r PEABODY. W. r. THOMPSON.
president Cluett & OF Thompson, Towle
Peabody. Troy. y & Co, New York
Y, manufacturer. miner and stock
WM. BREWSTER. broker.
president Brewster
& CO.. Long Island
city y Y, manu-
facturer
GROUP 3-CLASS 4. GROUP s-CLASs A
FRA NKLfN n. n. n. wOODARD
LOCKE, president Granville
president Manu- Natl Bank Gran
facturers & Trad VILE. y. Y
ers' Natl Bank.
Buffalo. y. Y.
GROUP S-CLASS r. GROUP 3-CLASs n
NM G. VARY, LESLIE r. PALMER,
president state business man. Gro
Grange. Watertown. ton on Hudson,
y. Y. farmer n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
M attain.

Manhattan.
44TH ST, AZ W; Libson agt Association
OF the Bar OF the city OF New YORK et al
June 2. 1914; S606 20.
BOTH ST, ia "; Garvey agt j NC
Coy e. Son ct all May 20. 1914; SIS
The Bronx.
1I2D ST, $50. $50 to s64 T.: National Fire,
proof Sa sh and Door Co agt sole Realty ana
Construction Co ct al; March I. 1914; $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JUNE s.
Manhattan.

Heathcote Holding Co 10 l. Daum: omitted.
Same TO A /, Kass; $4,000.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 20
Elizabeth X Mehlbach: $. 000.
same to A + Troescher $4,000.
w Il Bovine and ano to Caroline Carpen-
ter: $4,000.
A Rongy 10 n Schickler and ano: 1900.
G Benjamin 10 A u Bssell: $500.
Annie Harris 70 ID Vogel; 81.
Phillips Weeks estate to Josephine Milhol-
land: $40.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 20
A Troescher; $4,000.
Same to Allen W Evarts: 5000.
c. y Dawson. committee to A Thomson
admr. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Better Conditions in Coffee.


Firmess and an advancing tendency
have marked the coffee trade In the last
week, the European markets have shown
some good advances and the gain In prices
here has been fairly we'll held in the face
OF some heavy realization sales and
pressure from local bears. The recent
action of the market suggests that hold
ers of available supplies In both produc-
ing and consuming circles are looking for
n marked increase in trade before the
time for new crop scares comes around.
The improved financial situation In Brazil
and the local steadness. indicating that
supplies are firmly held, or at least well
financed. give ground for bulish views as
to the course Of prices, although there is
every prospect that the new crop will
be larger than had been predicted, and
supplies are increasing in Brazil. As the
late month premiums in this market dis
appear under the approaching change In
the contract methods the outlet for high
grade Rio is found In the nearer months,
and ultimately the changes In contract
will be discounted by the difference be-
tween the last active old style and the
first active new style month. In the mean
time the tendency at present appears to be
toward a higher range of prices. and Rio
No Is still cent a pound cheaper on
spot than 1t was year ago.
In the country produce markets there
have been several additions TO the list or
vegetables and small fruits from the
South, which have commanded good
prices when Of good quality. Butter and
eggs have declined, and large quantities
have gone into the coolers, supplies at
times being burdensome. Cheese. how
ever. has held its own, and even ad-
vanced slightly in instances. Potatoes
have declined under pressure of sup
plies, but in the main market fluctua-
tons nave been only such as are rea-
sonably to be expected under the vary
ing daily conditions Of supply and de-
mand' T..
SPOT wholesale prices for the week IN
this market we're on an upgrade, Inc
Tribunes tabulation of twenty-four ar
ticles IF current consumption showing
that twelve increased in price, where
only Ave declined, seven remaining at
the figures of the previous week.