davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
WALLSTEIN TO RE0RGANIzE
New Commissioner of Accounts
Emphasizes Human Element.

Constructive work is TO be the keynote
~ the policy Of Leonard NJ Wallstein.
who has Just taken office as Commissioner
OF Accounts
"A study OF the resources and peculiar
responsibilities embodied in this office"
he said yesterday. with the possibilities
for aiding each department 10 toe the
mark Of economy and efficiency set by the
new administration. will be my first duty
in public Office.
Government is more than scientihc
problem. IL deals with living men and
women. In all our work we shall Keep
in mind that the human element Is fully
as important as scientific perfection
Commissioner WallsteIn said that MS
predecessors for ten years had been 70
busy in exposing and uprooting eHisuhg
evils that they had had little time TOT
constructive work. He hoped TO de-
vote most Of his time 10 synthetic 9eor-
ganization, he said.
II is Mayor Mitchels idea not TO MI the
ether Mace as Commissioner OF Accounts
Mavor Gaynor believed that a single
head commission was the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
SURE BRITISH WILL
IMPORT U. S. IRON
Manufacturer Just Back from
Abroad Made Tests in
English Factories.

George n. Charts, an iron manufact-
urer, who is staying at the Waldori-As-
toria. is confident that American iron Is
going to invade Great Britain. MI
Charts is with the American Rolling MIL
Company, OF Middletown. Ohio. he mas
,ust returned from England. where MS
success in impressing English manufact-
urers with the value of his product mas
been unprecedented.
He closed contracts with the Shelton
Iron, Steel and Coal Company OF STOKE
on-Trent, and with Richard Johnson g.
Nephew, of Manchester, under which the
English firms are entitled to use Ameri-
can ingot iron in the manufacture OF
their products. Formerly they USED open
hearth steel and other grades OF iron.
II is the first time, Mr.. Charts said
that English manufacturers have ad-
mitted the superiority Of American iron
or steel products. The wire for the first
Atlantic cable and for the cables for the
Brooklyn Bridge came from Birmingham.
American ingot iron, Mr.. Charts per-
suaded the English manufacturers. is
better for many purposes than the steel
that they have been using. To back his
arguments Mr.. Charts had the result OF
experiments made in the English rae
tories by experts, which his firm had sent
over.
The experiments showed, he said, that
the iron produced by this method was
practically immune from corrosion. IL is
what is known as a commercially pure
iron. Its lifetime is estimated to be at
least twice as long as that of more ex-
pensiVe steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
FORESTRY FOR TEACHERS
Eight Thousand of Them to
Hear Lectures at Chautauqua.

Washington, June Height thousand
school teachers, representing every state
I'm the union, are 10 receive general In
structIon in forest conservation at the
midsummer meeting of the American
Forestry Association at Chautauqua' n.
Y. on Thursday and Friday, July !
and 10.
The teachers will he told how forest
fires. which now cause an annual loss Oh
seventy human lives and S5,WcOoo, may
he prevented by the kind Of educational
work the association is doing; and THIS
instruction will he emphasized by moving
pictures OF forest fires and metnods Oh
fshting them.
They will also be told how lumber Is
made, and moving pictures VIII play
large part I'm this description, while there
will be other pictures graphically snow
ing what the soil, the water ana the
forests mean to the nation.
The battle for life which the trees OF
tho forest wage will be described. with
pictures, by DR.. b. f. Fernow, OF the
University OF Toronto. T.. T. Allen AT
expert on Pacific Coast forest conditions
will describe to the teachers the close
relation between the forests. timber and
the people OF the country. Charles
Lathrop Pack. director OF the associa-
ton and former president of the National
Conservation Congress, will make an ad-
dress on forest conservation, and Pro-
fessor ]. s. Tourney, director OF the Yale
Forest School, will discuss the teaching
OF forestry in the public schools. j. f.
Rhodes, OF Chicago. in telling how lum'
her Is made will deal with the problems
OF the lumbermen. Captain J. B. Whi'e'
of Kansas City. will speak on the lumber
mems attitude toward forest conserVa-
ton, and DR.. Henry sturgis DrinKer'
president OF the association and presioeh'
Of I,ehigh University, will tell about the
work which the association is doing IN
educating the people of this country 10
nroper realization Of tho value OF trees'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
STATE MAY BURN
LOCKED SECRETS
Supt. Richards Warns Hold.
ers of Northern Bank
Boxes to Pay Up.

Notice is hereby given TO holders Of
safe deposit boxes at the Northern Bank.
now in liquidation. to hurry and pay the
81 rental due on each box and get their
belongings, for Eugene Lamb Richards
state Superintendent OF Banks. plans TO
destroy all the letters, wills and locks
Of hair II the Supreme Court grants his
petition
Many Of the persons who had boxes
At the defunct bank have responded 10
tho suggestion Of Superintendent hlch-
ards. but about forty have paid no at
tentior 10 his notice The matter is now
before Justice Greenbcum. by whose de-
cisio, the Banking Department will he
guided.
Among the unclaimed boxes the one
with the greatest amount OF contents
stands I'm the name Of Joseph G. Robin
who controlled the Northern Bank when
Il closed and who has since served
years term for larceny.
The Banking Department made an in
ventory OF the boxes. placing the con-
tents Of each in an envelope bearing the
list, Whlcn was iHeH plaSeu peNn ~ -
box. It Is now the purpose Of Mr.. Rich
ards to sell the articles of any value and
10 DESTROY all private papers that are OF
interest only TO the owners.
Several Of the boxes contain wills II
is suggested that these be fled IN the
Surrogates' Court In one Of the boxes
there is decree Of divorce obtained by
tie holder, which would be Of great
value should its owner want To remarry.
Some other boxes contain shares OF
stock that seem 10 have little market
value now. In the box OF the late BenJa-
min Hurtig, Of the theatrical firm OF Hur-
tip &, seamon. is contract which the
managers had with Joseph X. Emmett
and Lottie ellison. j,
one delinquent box holder has missed
q chance Of collecting Sl4 90 by PAYING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
ROWDIES PULLED OFF CARS
Capt. Maude Sends More than
12 Youths to Police Court.

Acting on instructions OF the Board OF
City Magistrates in Brooklyn-Queens DIS
trict, Police Captain Maude. OF Hunter
Point precinct, in Long Island City, yes
terday took measures to suppress rowdy-
ism on the trolley cars coming from the
beaches and picnic parks on the north
shore Of Long Island More than dozen
arrests we're made. Complaints have
been made about youths on the cars an
noying women.
The reserves were yesterday detailed
TO Greensboro Bridge Plaza. a patrol
wagon was also stationed there. AS soon
as reports reached the police that there
was any disturbance on any OF the cars
several policemen got aboard ana hus,leo
the offenders off and into the patron
wagon. The men arrested will be ar
raigned this morning before Magistrate
Leach in the Long Island City ponce
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

A Mayhem 10 Julia c Jones. rs WILLOW -.
Brooklyn; March q; 81; atty. r Jones. 20
Bwsy
LOT AIS. Van Nest PARK. J Petrila % 2
Click i64 r i02d ST: June (ntg $3.50
500: atty. r Brodsky. 1404 "a ev
LOTS p and p. parcel ?. map W n Ogden
r 1881 81 June II (mtg iis.oooD: 500: atty, A
Knox 1es Rway
LOTS 1872 and 100. map $50 lots. Hunts Poin.
Realty Co; G p Hallock ref, 10 W Lsndgrebc,
81 Morris Park av: June ~; s2.ioo; attys.
Clocke. X & n. 7s1 r 10th 81.
uNIONPORT RID, ?. 1isl Van Nest az,
U.5xf55 20 " White Plains I'd xfs7x6s. p,
Henrietta Spears 10 Bronx Development Co,
~ 149sh 81: Dec ., 1918 trntg $3.50
500: attys. Clocke. X a r. 39i y f4sth st.
nth ST A. 1865 Alexander az, iSsx
100: w Burns 10 Bridget Buns $50 z 18th 81:
W a. r. 81 William at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
LIS PEN ENs.
JUNE -.
Manhattan.

on Az 1911; Excelsior savings Bank OF me
CITY OF N Y agt Israel JACOBSON st 81 u"e
closure OF mtg; atty, j Q Gulick.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 1916; County Hoieins 90
OF t2sIie i Barnes ct al 0oreclosurs OF intb'
at ISaf, ST. ito W: Joseph Mcclure as Ann
McIane foreclosure OF MTG; atty " Siof-
f' i;sT tn ST. Is y: cornelis w sIsde sgt MAY
Brosnan ct al foreclosure OF mtO; atS'
s Robinson.
RArIhY Ay 2sss: Frances Aronsor agt AZ
bert Mamlock ct al foreclosure OF mtpi stVs
Ai ssTrFRsINs Nv. cor iSth st, 2sxsas;
Frances Aronson sst Charlotte = Herbst ct q
1foreclosura OF mtg). attys, Alexander a y.
fs7TH sT, $40 r: Bella Meyer agt MOTIFS
Handel ct al foreclosure OF mts; s'''s' n''A-
'' PpPRSsPEcT Az. W .. 1907 Il isoth Of, NJ
sss: Municipal liens Co agt Antonio csliani
ct al action to foreelcse tax Hem; atty,
WHITE PLAINS ROAD. n . cor a3oth q.
50. sxii5; Philip l. sondhem sst Anna owen
ct al faction TO foreclose tax nen), sttSs.
am Az " cor issth st. Br2x1s: Edgar p
Appleby agt Austin Carr ct al foreclosure OF
mtg); attys, Cannon G.
HALEY AV, $3.50; Frances Aronson est Al
bert Mamlock ct al foreclosure OF mtg; sttys.
A sp Ay : vs." cor issth st. @sxIss: Peter
often agt Joseph Schiling ct al foreclosure Of
mtg; attys. Howell. Nice & G.
RESERVOIR PLACE. .. SIS n e Reservoir
Oval. 22xioo; susan W wiggins agt Jacob
Lon $50. easterly part. map OF Unionport;
Charles A Hall agt Mary A Thompson II A.
ferssl %s,n Of w's1 atty ~ N ThSmpson
age Louise G Holding et al foreclosure Of
mtg). atty, l. 8. Tenney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
SAY PETITION IS FORGERY
Goal Operators Seek TO Enjoin
Miners Qualification Set.

Little Rock. Ark. Jrne "a. G.
Woodson and A. l.. Gotham. Of Fort
Smith. representing the Arkansas coal
operators, have petitioned the Chancery
court here 10 enjoin Secretary OF State
Hodges from placing the proposed
miners qualification act on the balIot
at the state election in September
The operators ChSrGe that many SIX
natures to a petition asking for vote
Tho miners Qualification act was iniu-
ated by the Arkansas Federation OF la
nor and would establish state mlhlhs
hoard and state mine inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

Manhattan.
AMSTERDAM AV. $. 125 n 1880 st. AK
100; J | Hermann TO ID II Jackson co 80 Mas
sau st; June 10 (mtg $S,OOO)i 500; atty
AMSTERDAM Az. $. l24.6 n 1880 st, ok
100; same to same &; June ~ III Same
CATHERINE SLIP. 1915, cor Water st,
So lOx559; l. w Simmons to Graham slegel
Co. 37s Grad st: June u; 81; atty Il Cos
grove, 37s Grand st.
100; ID II Jackson Co TO / Hermann, 90 w
142d st Cmtg $1,000: June 5; 81; atty,
EDGECoMBE Az, 100. $. 1854 145th st.
16 sxlOO; + b rallman 10 Mile Tallman, on
the premises (mtg $500; June II; 81; atty.
A Bolles 154 Nassau ST.
90; II Dressner 10 l. Regensburg sons. Al w
34th 81 (ntg 5000: June u: 500; attys
Faskus, G. II. 2 Rector st.
I'D Az. a42 co. 10Th st. q, 2SeASo gOth 70
s r Schultz, 80 eth st (ntg $50, BOO; June TO-
500; atty, 4 Greenberg. 40 Nassau St.
Mepsch 10 J Heller. 7O4 9th st: June II mtg
100000 500; atty, L. T. & Co, a. .
9TH s 2i goo o,,n Az A. :; 22 NisSGlas
Ch h In New York. Is u 97th st tmts $40
OOOl: June IL: 81; atty. l. Z q Co
18TH ST. T0s T., s, l34l Az c, 70 iox
1903 8; Bruder TO Ethbert Realty co. Inc, 10 io
81. attys. Amend & A. IiD Nassau ~.
GATH sT rs 15O " Park av. 25x10o.ii; J
" Poor 10 CITY Real Estate Co. iI6 Bwsy'
Msy Is Cmtg $50. 600; 500: atty. T q 4 y co
sTTH ST, n s. 1875 e Amsterdam av; 2oxloo.s;
sonbIa Eekerson to Mary w MeMonegsl.
hi w s7th st; June ~: sift; atty N o NC
Monegal, PA Franklin St. "a
fO6TH ST, 81 +. :. 800 " PARK aV, % 90
100 fIXL q Eckert 20 Rebecea LoNenthsl svo
W i5oth st; June II; 81: atty c s'sinna'"''
liiTa sr. e5-97 f. n W cor Park av, SIX
lOO1I: y Brody TO r schultz ~ iin 81;
part (nity 5000; June 10; 800. atty ID
Greenbsrg. 1s0 Nassau 81. 90. -, ,ex,coti.
TIIiie Berger 10 Mary II Sully. l5o w i-".n ~
J1ne 10 fr1tg 81, 500: 81: atty. l. j -
isisT ST :. 1854 e Lenox aV' ionaVs y
N Mcnamara 10 Phebe smith - W iSist
st June ~: 500; atty. T q GO ,s
i,2D ST 2T7 W. n 2. 1884 SIN av, ioeS
eyii; AZ assn IL w 4sd -: June ~; SIS
Zoo. ss,ys' GeIer. r s. II. - Exchange pl.
The Bronx.
pprEuAN AV. w cor Oak Terraee, 2sxiooi
7. e. I Construction 60 20 Fanny b Heeht. fgs
W isOth ST: June tmtg s2s.5Oo); VI; atty,
"corI.EGE Az, :. between lssd and lsith
ats hslnx lot IS, blk si23. tax map Be!ain'
raT n 81 Cooper. s2S Manhattan av. Brook
iyn. June .; $500: atty. q Goldberg, 40 Man
haitian av Brooklyn.
pAT.y AV. e =, l03li i7sth ~. i5xi6sx
AZ 2xi5i .. Clara l. Herbst 10 Herbst Realty Co,
ssS + iIsth ST. June 10 mtg 5000; 500, attys.
Martin q H. .eo Bway.
d aasnMor;NsT Ii.,.ssisls H sssss'ts 70
X j CONSTRUCTION Go. Inc. 1919 wilkins ss:
June ! sntg s. oco, ~; atty. G & T co.
tAFtlNT tINF Az. @osf- q. " >x'~; EpU,*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

its own protection as labor has done,
demanding its just rights. the sooner
will the pulling down OF the country's
great commercial machinery stop and
unless this is done the results OF the
great progress of the country in the last
twenty-five years will be despoiled and
much incstimably valuable Roadway
lost "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

sxrs. act 7 Kronenberger ct al; Deyo & b,
attys: NJ P Doyle, ref; due, $S,ll3 i6; taxes
etc $500 So. ,,,eo,
18TH sT. ISL f. cor Franklin aV uio0,'
25xOO . sty dwg; A Garrison sgt MAI
Tin ct al: r A Southworth, atty; p McGow-
an, ref; due, 81 ,024 So; taxes. ETC. s-o9'
BY Joseph =. Day.
FRANKLIN AV 1251-1253. W o, 1883 n
16s,iS 81 7s6x1153x irreg; two 2 sty dwgs'
s ID Pringle agt Rosner IT al; WOOD
atty; n F Moran, ref; due, sl6,0JO 80 taxes
etc. S47j -.
FREMONT Az, W S. 1919 ana =
Sed9wick av 743x71 2x6s 9XS6; vacant. )
Harvey aRt AIof Johanson ct al; II g Smith,
atty: F Moran, ref; due, s., 4l6 50: taxes
etc, 1923 10.
MI-LINER Az. $ s. $50 Lydig av, 2oOx2Oo,
Roosrt az 215x1O0xT5x100; Louis Pines agt
r. & Van Tuyl. jr, ct al; Schwartzman.
atty; w l. McCorkle, ref; due, $ls9I co. taxes
etc g., O9f 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Mount Kisco Pastor Resigns,

At the Presbyterian Church OF Mount
Kisco yesterday the pastor. the Rev.
Clarence w. Durham. presented HE resis-
nation. to take effect September I. The
Rev. Mr.. Durham came TO Mount Kisco
from wsrrensbursh. y. Y. and has been
pastor here for eight years. A call has
been extended TO him from the Phillips
Conversational Church Of Bostoa- lie 10
graduate OF Williams College and A.
burn Seminary. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
MECHANICS LIENS.
JUNE Is.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

14sTH ST Al, TO 40 West: L Mcclure srt
Nellie q Peck. owner; corlemaz Realty Co.
contractor; s53 49,
ORCHARD ST, "a: Fagin Iron Works sst
s Hammer and Molie Cohen, owners; frei-
man & Vlovsky, contractors; $3.50.
CHARLES ar, IS TO "a: Fredenbers, Louns.
berry & Houghtaling Inc. agt MARGARET
Fritz. owner; Doyle Construction Co, contrse-
18Th ST. 2is West; sussman sNsnhan
set Helen p Lagar Marian r T,pney. own
or: Annie Moore, lessee; n Picket. contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Henry Oestrelcher Co TO Lawyers Mortgage
Co: 81.
Frances A Magee, sdn. 10 W Burke. exr;
81 900: same to same. $4,000; same TO same
81 600: same TO same, $1,000; sans 10 Mon
lea Reid, 81.
state Rank to W II Jeners. 81.
w Cohen 20 Esther II Emo; III.
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Goshen savings
Bank; SOS, 900; same to same, s2s,00O,'
The Bronx.
j Gould 70 A Glack; 81.
Martha Neumann TO W r Rose; omitted
New York Savings Bank TO S s Stern and
ano $40. 600
Mary A Lodge extrx. to Friend;
Henry oestreicher Co to Lawyers Mort
gage Co; 81
Gambler 20 same $4,000.
Manhattan Mortgage Co to same; $50 1000
Ienore Voelker to ] J Goldstein; 81.
f. D White ct al. trus. TO GIBSON; u.
Bashnortz TO A @ Gambler; ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest per cent unless otherwise noted.
JUNE IL
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
18th ST. 4o5 20 4O7 East. =, - . list sv,
r ,9s' Bondy TO Flors Solomon, Sss West
800; sttys. Geltner s & A. ~ Bwsy.
-, 9TH 81. IS. 52.5 Az G Bsxss; Hel-
Il p 52 Fa% s SsSsch aug go Es sDs JsS.
atty. LAWYERS Title Insurance. Co.
Dist 81. 8 8. 1S54 Lenox az. is.sxss Il;
R avn Ss smith 70 MsNsmsra is r;n. 81.
atty; Title Guarasts s ana trust f su1 Co Wv
sTH ST. e 3si Az y, ss.sxsT.e: IS
81 ns. = css $780, s Ws' MS #; h.S sss.
witch. 20 Grand II.
Tho Bronx.
BOSTON Az. n g. sss fremont av, i.sr
irres; r A Becker 20 T ] Chabot I2os WASH
,ns,on sy: june g yr. Rs; $1,000; atty.
DAILY Az a, ioSii 18th st. sxinl
Comm, ses Park sv; June IL yrs. p c;
DE- 81 M hE A. Ml' g.. = Pee Ps s. g. a,sr,r
East 10th St 5a as'i i, . aus ETC. as per- bond
''@Si % MS;i, cOeSs, sol East i.sss =,
boulevard. IS. 2x12e5; II q Hecht 70 seymour
Realty Co. Is Broad q prior mtg ssTsol; Jgns
LOTS 1872 and 1913. map Hunts Poin, Realty
co; w Landgrebe 20 De Witt clocke. Pass :
a. 500; attys. Ciocke. X & r. 39f East 1fsth 81
PROSPECT Az, go 10 1907, :, S.3xizo. 10
xl5lx136x2 1ix5s. 5x25xlSs. i0x33s garland Realty
80 to ~ ASysF 6 SGFs'se IS stsy r IL
Guarantee and Trust Co.
SAME PROPERTY; same 70 d Schwartz.
l07 9th sv (prior mtg 500, 0oo); June Il: q yrs
s c; $500; atty. Title ouarsntss and Trust
Co.
lsisr ST, cor Hoffman q. ieoIs; 9
Is; yrs. 81 p c; 5000 atty. Lawyers Title
Insurance. and Trust Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

and figures show only small and unim-
portant changes
The trend OF spot wholesale prices IN
this market for the week was upward
The Tribune's tabulation OF twenty-tour
articles OF current consumption showing
that IL went TO higher figures. declining
and seven remaining at the quotations OF
the previous week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

the s. due. for there is that amount of
money in the box that he has failed to
call for.
Robin kept at the bank number OF
agreements he made In acquiring con-
troll of various banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
BUILDING LOAN A IREEmENTs.
JUNE IL.
Tia QronS.

17,D ST q. s5.2 W washington Az, SKIES;
Rertha LEVY loans II and Rosie Samuelson' 10
erect a = sty frame bldg. $1,000: c,,v
PARK Az. n cor 1Sth 81. %'sxi~,a' ~,
one & siy aptmt house 40 peyments), ss'Vn
PARK AV, .. s5.s n lssth st, t.xiOo. sar ns
loans same TO erect one sty aptmt mouse v"
an Az cor issth Of, S.6xioit; tan,s
loans same 10 erect q sty taxpayer % pay
ments) $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

The Bache Review" has the follow
Labor is as much interested in
.'ospen'y in the success OF general
ss''asss' as capital is. and yet IL is a
that the labor organizations DC
-'"ng 70 help business. The only OBJ
- OF their organization. as they state
.e9 pertain TO the questions OF their
80 remuneration. The interests OF
~ are identical with those Of capital.
wv mas thus far not perceived this.
least, has done nothing 70 show
mtsfest All through the troubles
4. ssplial has had in It's persecution
!, eOnucians IN the last seven years
$50 mas teen well taken care OF by
49, 49, wages. Until recently, when the
!" unemployed has heen growing.
ab.,al ''o"' 'he "sh' asaihs'
49, A'or end capital should work to-
80 .,sfr 70 rid the country OF political
~nleh bursts business. But labor
No. ssnised and has established large
H.. over the politicians, due 20 sup.
~. 'es control. The sooner the time
'nsn business shall organize ;or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
RECORDED LEASES.
The Bronx.

WESTCHEsTER Az. $40. bootblack stand
7 / Burke TO r Cangro, $50 f 18th st;
yrs from Jan 1, 1914; s1.14o; atty, Cangro
4oO r. 18th st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION

Continued from page 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
TIL. Strenath in Cotton.

uybiIe there has been less activity III
,racuIative cotton markets and some fr-
Regularity, the tendency has been up
uArd. with weather conditions the OASIS
for the gains recorded. 1t Is admitted
thu. there is enough cotton in sight or
last wears crop to last over and leave
.urnIus AT the beginning of the new crop
wear. on September l, but the TACT tha'
IN. market has been able in the last lew
davs 10 recover all but small portion
Of the drop of Tuesday and hold the re-
covery is regarded as indicating that
there is a feeling that the coming crop
NAV fall far short of the 100000 bales
tha bulIs claim will be needed by the
worlds spinners The crop as a whole
has a poor start, and with drouth, Doll
weeyils and other adverse influences 10
contend with, the market Is likely TO De
extremely sensitive for some time. Even
with the advance from the low point OF
last March of about $40 bale there is
a strong undercurrent of bullish opinion
and with crop and weather scares incl
dent TO the season there is little DISPOSE
tIon 10 sell short. Cotton goods markets
strengthened and broadened during the
week. The demand from the manufactur-
ing trades, conyerters, and some OF the
iobbers was of a steady character. Bag
manufacturers bought goods freely. Mills
declined considerable business because
prices were lower than they thought were
warranted by the costs OF production.
Curtallment OF production plans are being
adopted by various mills when orders ex-
pire and during the current cotton year
the disposition is to confine operations to
firm orders. There was an improvement
I'm the business offered from the grain
growing states from jobbers and retailers
nn- n..;-k L.,k L:nL.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

from
qefo he W.
stON"o year AGO. r7" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF purchaser and at
torney)'
JUNE 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Coffee Quiet but Higher.

While there has been comparatively
little doing in the coffee market, there
has been a firm tone TO futures, with
an advance TO higher levels. Reactions
have been only temporary. and although
there has been some irregularity the ten
dency has been upward. The report that
Brazilian financial troubles had been set
tied BY an arrangement for a large loan
failed TO stimulate any buying OF con-
sequence, and in view Of the Increased
receipts at primary points and some
weakness in Europe the general steadi-
ness here caused some comment. The
market as a whole is awaiting develop
ments, and IL IL held In some quarters
that the advances OF the week have been
speculative rather than based on any
change in underlying conditions which
would warrant an increase in prices.
New fruits and vegetables are coming
into the country produce markets and
meeting a good demand at profitable
prices. Fluctuations in butter. cheese and
eggs have been only fractional. the stor-
age people taking care OF any surplus
that might tend 10 force prices down to
any extent. Potatoes have declined a
little, apples have held steady and other
stuffs have been subject TO only the
ordinary daily fluctuations dependent
on market conditions. In the liyestock
and dressed meats divisions there has
been little occur TO cause comment, be-
yond slight advance in yeals and lambs.