davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES,
MAY =

Manhattan

Chelsea Realty 90 to Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. $4,000.
LAWYERS Mortgage 60 to the trustees OF es-
tste ana property Of the Diocesan Convention
of New York $4,000 49,,
Title Guarantee and Trust co 10 VIM hlgsin-
son: $1,000
Archibald. s 4, 10 L<na Ho.ober and snoi
Empire Trust 90 40 Broadway cor,iandt 60;
Nee York Title Insurance 20 to a 7 Miner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
LIS PEN DENS.
Manhattan.

sfsT ST. $40 W: Lillian S Gillespie sgt
zimmerman et al foreclosure OF mtg)' attys'
Dexter. Osborn & Fleming.
lGTH ST, 3, 3ss W OF 9th av. 2ixiO5s
G & Bull Ct al agt j - Fox ct al foreclosure
OF mtg): atty N Hasbrouck.
ORCHARD ST. "a. " kirshbaum sst
Shlachetzki et al foreclosure OF mtg; stp'
j Cans.
lisTH ST, 10 and - W; stern ast Jennie
storm ct AL (partitionl; attys. Cohen Bros
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 40, Roman tath-
Ollie orphan Asylum in the city of New YORK
sgt Ellen r Scott et al foreclosure or mtsj'
ATTY 4 4 DalV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Salesman Held on Hotel Charge

Abraham Brownstein, a salesman, OF
100 eth St, charged with obtaining $40 In
food, lodging and theatre tickets at the
Hotel Manhattan as Abraham Bowers. OF
Philadelphia. was held at the Yorkvllle
court yesterday in $500 for a hearing to-
dav. 1t was said he seld the theatre
tickets, worth 50, for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

MY q
Manhattan.
sTH Az. n e cor 18Th ~ for ] sly photo
theatre 1913 SxlOO; AstOr, % " 18th -.
owner; l. f Welher, 2il W 10th ST. archi-
tect; cost. $4,000.
The Bronx.
FREMONT Az. s :. Ii2 Prospect av, for
a / stv br< store 25xsO; Otto Silberman. 3ni
= l49th 81, owner. Goldner & Goldberg, 39i
r i49th ST. architects; cost, $4,000.
18TH ST. n :, 10 Belmont az; for
sty brx church, 23x70. u c Church OF Our
Lady OF Mount Carmel REV ID Burke. 2ils
Hughes ay), owner; 4 A Schmltt, 6N Court
landt az. architect; cost, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
ERATIONS.
MAY Q
Manhattan.
Items under 5000 omitted.

BROADWAY, n W cor Franklin 81 70
sty store and loft bldg: American Express Co.
81 BWay. owner. v Jarboe, 3sl ith ave, archi-
tect: cost, 5000.
GREENWICH ST % and 100 70 sly
.tores bldg; r smith, i54 Greenwich ~
owner: r Kelley, AZ 9th az, architect; cost
Si5, 600 -. &
isTH ST, as and AZ West: 10 two and
st,, tenements: James Harmon, Inc. on prem
ises owner; Msher. 43l West 18TH ST.
architect: cost, $4,000
18TH ST, 432 L; 70 two sty warehouse
Spelman. iOl Park av, architect; cost. sll,o"
18TH ST. 424 70 430 +: to sly ware
house same owner; same architect so,VVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Free Glass for Working Girls.

The Peoples University Extension So
ciety is conducting a free class in cor
receive physical exercises for the benefit
Of working girls suffering from anemis.
incipient spinal curvature and defects IN
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
CWith name aud address or lender and a
torneyD

torneyD
MAY ..
AVENUE now Eagle aO W cor, John
s. 5OxlOO. Oct 80 1906: Powell 10 Harriet
Herbert. Long Branch, j; SVo' any T. y
Bell 800 Willis av. - -, 49,,
BRkDUIRsT Az. = 1919 1854 -. y ilK
100. oct 10, 1910: calendar Realty co 10 w
Hagen. cxr 10 " 9th 81; $500 atty y l
co. rs Bway. - "a, n,
SlsT sT 40 T. 5. 1906 LIST av. 231lo- ?;
Fcb 70 1911. Malvine schwarz 70 Ronas,
sdmr 4 indy. j2j r 12d 81: '3Gi any Benz
ST'rJI ST 5 2056 Amsterdam sv, lH 5N
100 s. Juns H. 1918. Princeton Construction 20
10 n Mandeloaum, Il " sith r.; wow sttys'
Stoddark & Marx. rs bHsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS
The Bronx.

ST NICHOLAS PI. =. intersec Dof 1884
81, runs T5x iOox n 75x loo 20 beg.
sadie Roth loans Dayton Building Co. 5000.
BRADHURST AV. 5, 1872 lo3 81. 81 Tx
100: City Mortgage Co loans sienmetz const
Co. $50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

sl1. 500
Miner. A T. to New York Mortgage and Be-
curity Co: $1,000. -
New York Mortgage and Security Co to
Mcclure; SIS 900.
The Bronx.
Iamport Sarah. TO NJ Hurwitz; 500.
Menaker II. to A stolwein: 81.
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co TO
c Lawrence; So. 800.
LAWYERS Mortgage Co 10 trustees or tho es-
tate and property Of the Diocesan Coh'en'o"'
$40 Ooo
same TO o II Corsa $4,000.
City Mortgage Co to Lawyers Mortgage Co.
$40 900.
Same to same; $500 - .,
New York Trust co to City Mortgage co; 81
Same TO same ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
REAL ESTATE NEWS
Continued from Page IL.

3ej W 2eth st: May s: 2 yrs; p C; $500
atty Title Guarantee co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

S2O,OOO,0OO
The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
One-Year so Collateral Gold Notes
h estimated oil $300O0000
trustee. Banker. Ne" H'"
$1O,OOO,OO0
The Harlem River and Port Chester Railroad Company
One-Year So Gold Notes. Series "A"
Guaranteed by the and Hartford Co.
S2O,OOO,OOo
The New England Navigation Company
Tbroe.Year 6sS Collateral Gold Notes
by value OF more than $SoOoO
Of me
s,ominam mimm ""ta""Hduu
aodmto pa "h or Boa"
orhurr8
hrucd sn9hr of rhth rarbc
o. aforementioned ne oyer me Hnsod
balance SUBJECT prior at the rrS prices
The New Hartford Co Notes 81
and Port Chester r. n 90 No'es q. 90 anu
The Navigation Co. Notes dtS0s i"eeS'
no,a,y receipts u be pending dAry@ frdVs notes
j. p. Morgan Co.
First National Bank National Cly BANK
Kidder, Peabody & Co. Lee, Higglns0n 20.
Hau
Maturing Ma
interest to matur payment for the above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

winter wheat and rye and the first I'm
portant report OF spring wheat barley,
oats clover, cotton and rice. With July
comes the acreage and condition OF corn.
Winter and spring wheat and the guam
tity of wheat in farmers hands are like
wise reported on, as well as oats and
barley. potatoes, tobacco and cotton, with
a variety of less important-from the
stock market point Of view-crops.
Corn Becomes Important.
Winter wheat has dropped out by Au-
gust, asgreat deal of the harvesting hav-
ing been accomplished by then except In
the Dakotas, and spring wheat and corn
take its place i'm public interest with
collateral interest in cotton, the greatest
maker of foreign trade balances OF all the
crops. Practically all the important crops
are in midseason by then, but wheat,
corn and cotton almost monopollze the
attention OF Wall Street. September sees
the last report on spring wheat. with
corn now definitely the most important
thing to be considered, since 1t is within
few weeks of its harvesting. Represented
in bushels, corn is the largest crop pro-
duced in the United States. though others
exceed IL in value. September reports,
too. give the condition Of winter wheat
winter rye, barley and oats when mar
vested.
In October come more condition figures
for corn, cotton, buckwheat, tobacco,
etc. and the average yield per acre Of
wheat, rye. oats and barley. BY that
time all doubt has passed about whether
the year is to be a big one or not, though
corn is still liable to damage. The NO
vember report plays but little part IN
Wall street calculations. since the condi-
tons it reflects have already been dis
counted. The November report gives the
average yield per acre of corn, potatoes.
hay. tobacco, buckwheat, cotton, apples
pears and grapes.
Value Of the Crops.
December, coming around again, sums
up the year by giving the area and prod
uct of the principal crops, farm prices on
December l and the area and condition OF
the next years crops Of winter wheat and
winter rye.
On their face the crop reports present
no mystery. They show percentages OF
normal" condition. acreage ana either
the indicated yield per acre or the aggre-
gate indicated yield. In former years.
when neither OF the latter items was In
cluded, there used to be great con-
fusion over the yield that the condition
and acreage implied, the question of what
was to be considered normal on
which to base a percentage OF condition.
being a vexatlous one. Each expert chose
his own figure, and the yield OF wheat
for instance. varied among them by as
much. sometimes, as 100000 or 6o,coo,OG
bushels. But nowadays there can be nc
such confusion. because all tho necessary
figures are on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
4sTH ST. 1853 W: serringer ct al ast
r f Brueck ct al. Aug l. 1913 tcsnceHedp'
$40
SAME PROPERTY; = Doerr sgt same
Aug :. 1913 tcancelled), $50 80
SAME PROPERTY; Reilly ast same
Sept -, 1913 cancelled sl65
BROADWAY, c cor 9ith st; VI Nolhnger
ct al agt schln ct al: Nov p, 1913: $3.50.
The Bronx.
IetST ST. cor Of westchester AZ, 25x
100: T c Wood ast r Johnson; March D.
1914; 1904 80. ,,.,-,
JOxiOO: Mugler's Iron Works agt Trssk Bldg
Co ct al. FEB Q, 1914; SfIs 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
WALL STREET and
THE CROP REPORTS
Agricultural Indications Or
ten Make and Unmake
Stock Markets.

There is no greater source OF wealth III
the United States than the crops, and no
single influence that means so much to
the prosperity of the country ninety-nine
times out of a hundred as a good crop
year. Time and again big crops have
proved the financial salvation OF the
United States when disaster seemed I'M
minent, and their political influence is
not to be estimated. There are historians,
making a pretty good case of it. who
trace practically every great financial and
political change in the country TO good
and bad crops.
In a good year the value OF the Ameri-
can farmers output exceeds nine billion
dollars, and this year, barring agricultu-
raj calamity, it may reasonably be eN-
pected to reach the ten billion dollar
mark. Winter wheat, now within lew
weeks of the beginning Of harvesting,
promises the greatest crop on record,
more than 100000 bushels in excess OF
1875 banner showing. with each month
making an Improvement on the last Con-
ditions of soil and plant of other staples
make a prospect as bright as has ever
been known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

Repiucd iron
lowest
sat7"" ago. Fro" January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

18Th ST. : 10 II W. Fordham Cornice WORKS
Inc. agt 45th street Realty co, owner Fleisch-
man Bros contractor; s271 90.
8JTU ST 1923 Il: Oriental Fireproot Sssn
and door 90 AIT Eleinschmidt Magnesia Co.
owner; r. Leibich. contractor; $40 -.
laiST ST. 800 W; Il schuman sst Ds,sy
McCloskey. owner and contractor y ~
Closbey. contractor; S254 %
ls5TH ST, n s. bet Washington and BAN
gate avs: Z Reiger agt NJ %. owner, Johh
X Vaughan. contractor Uene"aD; M II.
BAFONTAIN Az eOS5 and 30sS, 9 Re'ser
ACT O'Grady estate owner, II Vaughan, con-
tractor (renewaD; SIS Of.
The Bronx.
AUGUSTA PI,. lis: Builders Brick and sup
ply Co agt l. Bouchs and Theresa Boucha'
owners aud contractors: $40 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
so, SIS. 600
authorized capital. ton preferred

pan average OF 1l04ee on the above capital,
excluding Ancona Company and Pilgrim mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Wall Street and the Crops.

Wall Street and the Crops
With crops exerting an immense IN
fuence on the prosperity OF the country
and on the varied industries rejecting
that prosperity, making in innumeraole
instances all the differences between diVl-
dends and deficits Of railroads, indus
trial corporations and thousands OF other
industries, great and small, dependent
upon them, IL is only natural that intor-
nation pertaining to their progress
should be sought in Wall Street, the capl-
tai of investment and speculation, from
the earliest planting until harvest
wall Street in the most restricted sense,
meaning only the stock market and It's
following, does not attempt to follow all
the day to day variations OF temperature
and climatic conditions in the great agrl-
cultural regions, except I'm the middle OF
the season, and then 1t is only inter
mittently. Recognizing the limitations
arising from its lack of special knoWl-
edge, II sticks to the monthly reports OF
the government. which are generally
published from seven to ten days after
the first of each month beginning with
April. and refer to conditions as OF the
first day of the month.
The first interest OF the year is in win
ter wheat, OF which the earliest report is
given not in the year OF harvest but IN
December OF the year precedng-the year
of planting At that time the government
announces the acreage OF winter wheat
and the condition. 1t also gives the acre
age and condition OF the winter rye crop
but little attention. comparatively IS paid
10 that. The next time the stock marker
paws any heed to crop indications Is JUST
after April !. when the condition OF the
same two crops is given, with an estimate
based on acreage of their yield. This Is
usually considered the first big crop re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Winter Wheat in May.

BY MAY winter wheat has got lar
enough along 10 give definite indication
OF the size of the ultimate harvest ana
while. OF course. score Of things may
happen TO upset the calculations-ano
have happened on many occasions
stocks often begin then to reflect the IN
creased or decreased traffic that seems
probable for the important grain carry
ing railroads and the quickening OF trade
likely to come in the districts where the
crop is all important. Even dNidenu
declarations and corporation financing
policies are often affected at that season
In May. too. come statements OF cotton
area and planting and OF spring plough
ing for other great crops. as wei az OF
the condition OF spring pastures ana
meadows. June secs further reports on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

Tho Now York New Haven Railroad Company
So Notes. maturing IS, 1914 will be taken at par ana
accrued in payment for the above
mentioned
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-29
Vast Exhibit Palaces Are Already Completed
and Installation Of Worlds Exhibits Begun
POWERS DISPLAY THEIR PROGRESS coNc
GRANT
EXPOSITION

education not in wi b through tn Pn
Information n Exposition Francisco t
ohum t eo then hewo o
If
the eposu h l n n IL the of the hwoldh hgNt
nations make eabs s A country the Agu depending
installed d Elaborate tn huge Cc ni a OF
ofue ~ those Okowh we'll
in
OF h o 10 page po
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The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-29
ATTRACTIVE BOOK ON THE PAN
PANAMA-PAcIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
MAILED FREE OF CHARGE.


h book f sixty ypaes prd IL color " giving ddrpt the
t Eih to b in AN from Dec T.
al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-09
The War at a Glance
Summarized by John Edwin Nevin, United
Press Staff Correspondent.

the allied forces on the left are meet
ing with noteworthy success against
the army Of General Won kiuck. The
French center is declared to be hold
ing fast and the general situation
from the viewpoint of the allies is
declared to be excellent. French war;
ships are reported to have sunk two
German merchantmen in the Atlantic.
BELGlUM-Ghent peacefully sur
rendered to the Germans under an
agreement that 1t would not be oc-
cupIed in force. The general German
movement toward Antwerp continues.
RUSSIA-lt is stated that offensive
movements in east Prussia have been
resumed and that General Renne-
kamp's forces are again moving west.
konigsburg Is being bombarded with
siege guns. The czar is declared to
have stated that nothing will prevent
the capture Of Berlin. The general
battle with the retreatina Austrian
armies continues with the Russians
capturing many prisoners.
SERVIA-The general invasion Of
Austria by three Servian armies un-
der the crown prince, continues.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-09

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
GERMANY-War office announces
the capture Of the great French fort
ress Of Maubeuge with four generals,
10000 prisoners and 400 guns, the
sinqIe greatest German success since
the opening Of the war. It Is report
ed that some Of the main armies
operating in France have been with
drawn and sent against the Russians
and their places taken by troops from
the firse reserve line.
AUSTRALIA Is admitted the Rus
sian advance continues, although 1t
is declared the Austrian retreat to-
ward the fortified positions along the
San river is we'll conducted, with the
troops inftictins heavy losses on the
advancing Russians.
ENGLAND-Rritish sunboat' captur-
ed German mine layer which was SOW
ina 200 mines lin the North sea. War
office says the allied armies are con-
tinuino their successful offe1sc In
France.
FRANcE-GeneralG GalIieni at Paris
declares the French right wing is
driving the Germans back and that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-09

4 [ey Karl n. Won WeIgand, United
Press staff correspondent.l
BERLIN, (via The Hasue), Sept. 9.
The chief actor In the first actual
"battie in the air" Sergeant Werner
of the German aviation corps who
piloted Lieutenant Won Heidsen In
the atter's passage over Paris. told
me his story. It 10 remarkable tale
Of adventure ecIipsins those Of fiction
writer's. Attacked by powerful Brit.
ish bipiane and a ninety mile an hour
Blerlot, Werner only escaped through
a most fortunate combination Of cir
cumstances which led him to pilot his
machine inside Of the German lines.
"The men who hold the reserved
seats In the theatre Of war, who see
the battles as not even the generals
can see them, are the German air
men," said Werner to me, when saw
him at Liege just before ! started for
Berlin.
"'That am alive today ls due to
providence, not to my own efforts.
II had received orders to locate the
English forces and to determine their
exact battle lines and those of their
French supports. Accompanied BY
Lieutenant Won Heidsen who was de-
tailed as expert. observer, ! went up
in my big monopIane and headed d.
rectIy south in the general direction
Of Paris although on this trip we did
not 90 across the city. Previously we
flew across Paris and dropped three
bombs. One failed to explode. An
other dropped on the roof OF house
and set fire to It and the third fell
in a boulevard and made big hole.
But we flew back to our lines that
time without being moIested and we
were so high the rifle fire did not
reach US.
ION this trip to locate the enemy
we flew directly south from Mons, fol-
LOWING a broad and plainly marked
road. Enroute We passed over the
edge Of a magnificent forest in which
more than 10000 inhabitants Of the
surrounding country had taken
refuge. After flying for more than an
hour we passed directly over the Eng
Iish headquarters and was able to
locate the positions Of the commander
in chief and his staff. We accurately
mapped this position and then swept
across the French position paying es-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-09
What the War Moves Mean
By j. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
aaer Of the United Press.

fications than Of the German troops.
Maubeuge's surrender must mean that
tho German guns have battered the
defenses to pulp. A greatly super
ior force Of the enemy must have
been waiting outside to destroy the
defending refugees within. The loss
to the French army, II the German
figures are correct, amounts to an
army corps. This goes some way TO-
ward reducing the inequality Of losses
caused by the greater German casual
ties during the advance to Paris.
The chief result Of Maubeuse's sur
render will be the release Of the In
vestIns force for operations along the
front The Germans may gain in
this way two army corps at the pres
ent critical moment, when the allies
are endeavoring to assume the Of
fensive to the east Of Paris.
The disposition Of both sides along
the main battle line to the east Of
Paris 10 extremely complex. The
front extends more than 225 miles
bv an unduIating line which If drawn
straiqhe would run about $50 miles.
Paris is at the west end OF this line
and the Lorraine frontier behind
Nancy marks the eastern end. The
fighting 10 along line equalline the
Hudson river between New York and
Albany. The victory Of tho allies 70
in front Of the German right wing.
Tb.t II has been thrown back, there
can be no doubt and suggestions that
ire effect 10 being felt eighty miles
"a .he rear, at Amiens is measure
Of the Importance Of success for the
allies. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-09

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. al =. m.)-
The fall Of Maubeuse, reported from
Berlin, indicates what traps entreneh-
ed camps are and testlfies TO the wis
dom Of the allies In leaving the de-
fenses at laFere, Laon and Rhsims
eunguardsd when u became necessary
for the first army TO retreat.
Msubeuse 10 one Of the strongest
fortified eenters In France, guarded
by outer and inner rings OF detached
forts. lts fate 10 what the Germans
hopsd 70 InfIict upon the allies since
the war began. on small scale u
ls reproduction Of the grand climax
aimed at BY German strategy.
Maubeuse was not voluntarily de-
tended by the allies. During the re-
treat from Belgium part Of the Eng
lish expedition and part Of the French
force were cut of from the main
body. They had 70 take refuge In
Maubeugs or surrender. And 90 they
sought the protection Of the great m
trenched capital on the sambre. u
has required about a fortnight for
Germany's new and unprecedentediy
powerful siege guns to compel eap'tu'
iation.
The disaster would now be In pro-
Gees Of duplication elsewhere II the
allies had not foreseen the danger OF
TOO much reliance on permanent fort''
ncations. Fortunately for the allies
Maubeuge stands alone ~ demon
sfration Of the reason why the French
GENERAL stan appeared TO be more
frightened Of Its own permanent forti-