davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
MOVE NORTH ON
FIFTH AVENUE
Lace Importers Rent Big
Space in Old Building
Other Leases.

Shoninger Brothers, importers Of
laces and embroideries, for ten years
located at 900 Broadway, leased for q
term of years the first loft in the old
Arnold Constable Building, Sol-ss7
Broadway, 1l3-117 Fifth av. and 9-13
East 18th st. This floor comprises an
area of 10000 square feet, l.. Tannen-
baum, Straus g. Co. negotiated the lease
for the estate of Henrietta Constable.
NJ. & l.. Hess leased through b. Eng
lander the westerly store and basement
at 1874 to 140 West Goth ST., containing
10000 square feet, for a long term Of
years, to Milton Schneider & Co., deal
ers In furs; also, with the Julius
Friend-Edward VI. Levi Company, ninth
floor at 30 and 80 West 10th ST., TO the
Deauville Waist Company.
He'll & Stern leased with Carstein e.
Linnekin the ninth and tenth lofts,
comprising 10000 feet Of space, in ga
90 Fifth ay., corner 14th ST., to S. Golde
& Sons, manufacturers Of clothing.
J. G. White & Co. have leased the
store and basement at $3.50 West 25th
st. to Harris J. Lipmsn; loft at 1919
West 18th st. TO Gerstein Bros. Com
pany; at 500 Broadway TO Wishniak &
Schwartz; at $50 10 452 Sixth av. TO
Roseff g. Bush, and for Spear & Co.
loft at 1873 ard 140 West 18th st. to
Gussow & Nelson.
Frederick Fox & Co. leased the west
erly store and basement at 1870 and 1872
West 2Jth St, for term Of years, to
Chaitin & BORROW; store at 26 East
2sth st. TO Zachary +. Roe; store at 100
West 28th st. to II. Nyman e. Co.;
store at % West 31st ST. to Joseph
Sobel; floor at 10 West seth st. to Nine.
Rose. and store at the southeast corner
of 4sth ST. and Broadway, for a term
Of years, to Nat Lewis
Pease & Gilman leased for the Tri-
Une Realty Corporation a store in $40
Madison av., corner of 68th St, TO +.
D. Amory, jr., & Co, interior deco
rators.
Bastine & Co. leased space at 28S
Fifth az. to Sam. pietrO.
James J. Buckingham leased the cor
ner store at sos Ninth av., corner 8sth
ST., 10 L. n. Msndelstamm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
THE WOOL MARKET.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribuns.l

Philadelphia, Dec 17.-No important
changes have been recorded In the local
wool market during the past week. As
a result OF the strength OF foreign ad-
vices. holders are very firm in their
views. but manufacturers as rule are
not disposed 20 operate except for act
ual wants. The situation among the
mill, is generally very satisfactory.
Wooden and worsted manufacturers are
well employed, while combers and spin
ners likewise have their productions
well sold up. The dyestuf situation
causes some anxiety because OF the re-
cent embargo placed upon the shipment
Of logwood to this country and because
OF the difficulty in getting aniline col
ors In sufficient quantity to satisfy the
demand Quotations are as followsi
Ne. Yorh AMI Michigan neeees-Ftne un.Dh.d,
s1gqso' dslalue 2s9 gec. one-hah blood SAG s3ei
49, al tths sf4Sses one-guarter. secs ci coz
,riierter fhros- ighihs and ons-hAf cOthlnG so3
3Ic. common ami braid. sigS-o. ,.-,-,-- -,
st1GsShc. Xxx 52is G3so. hns unmefehAntibls.
Sii-4s2Lc. one-haf b.ooi comtiaE $50 stHo'
t,e.ssbihs. sTa8sr. onr-guarisr sls DE-.
80 uSfs.lsd sd L g2c. nns. 900 &c. c0mmon and
Ersfd FfNslc CsUct woo.s-Aleppo washed -
a.. Ansofa 2042le. BOkhAfa color, Ee.oc.
ChinI combinI 2g42oc Chins 10 N ,lri ~,
ANA, sfa8se. Donskd superior. t0at2c. Goorsi an
frs-cej. gTagsc, J0tas secured fI4tsci ksndsA.f
.-gur,f tgnfgc. Earail white. ~ Sc, khofa,.
=. hr'' siiR 'ss'''' KAOF-' ''''nd clip T"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
ORDERS FROM RETAIL
MERCHANTS HEAVY
Wholesalers and Jobbers See
Unusual Year.End Trade.

Commercial agencies say that un-
usually heavy purchasing at this sea-
son is keeping statesmen later on the
road and continuing TO bring remark
able vear-end business to wholesalers
and jobbers. Buying for future delly-
ery Is in good volume. The deliveries
needed through small stocks carried
have been retarded in some sections
through the widespread storms when
have added 10 the difficulties already
felt from congestion Of freight.
"Dun's Review" says: "The storm
for a time hampered wire and trans
portation service and aggravated the
congestion Of freight. Needed delly-
cries we're further retarded and the
strength Of certain commodities accen
tuated. while outdoor work in the last
and Great Lakes region was partally
suspended. Considerable benefit, how,
ever. accrued from the snowfall ana
lower temperatures, additional stImu-
lus being Impaired TO the distribution
of heavyweight apparel, footwear ana
fuel.
Commercial failures this week IN
the United States are 3Sl, against So
last week, 36l the preceding week ana
44e the corresponding week last year;
OF these 1876 were in the East 10
South, 81 West and 40 in the Pacihc
States. and lat reported liabilities Oh
s.. 900 or more, against ll5 last week.
"Bradstreet's" has the following:
Sustained activity in a majority OF
lines, with prospects Of still greater
growth, typify current trade eondl-
lions. The larger trades do not dis
play the customary pre-holiday char
acteristics that usually prevail when
the time for the taking OF inventories
arrives. There has been lull in some
sections, but by and large activity Is
so steadily maintained that statesmen
are remaining on the road longer than
usual at this season, and most reports
agree that Wholesale as well as job
bling trade is Of large volume.
I'm addition, Christmas shopping is
in full swing, buying at many centres
is the heaviest in years, regular retail
trade In heavy wearing apparel ~ ex-
cellent, mail order houses are doing a
record business and buying for future
delivery Is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

DEUTsCHER BROTHERS. dealers IN infants
S $50 Ja5 '' A i31 S ;s sna
Jerome Daub. assignee. $50. They made an as.
signment on December Is.
Bankruptcy Scheduled
H. BRINBERG & BRO. wholesale dealers IN
S252.5l3 o.; which $751; SO are secured and 40.
sets 0. si04I9 consisting Of stock. $1,000: ac-
counts. SIS 500 notes, sle3l. fixtures. !lol5: cash
"a banks. IS ,Z2i. and cash o. hand. &c. AnOug
the creditors are james Taleott sl7Os5I. securci.
J. Dauber. s5.2l5, secured. Dauber * Gottfded.
New Beiford. sl050j; King PHILIPS Mills. Fall
River. sl7.52si Dlther Manufacturing Company.
Fall River tl4 1853; Standard BleacheYfes Carlton
Hu y. J., S22.l9s. Woodward. Baldwin & Co
end John Keesiy $40 ssi hAny B1nberE he y, n
ddHs ta5iiu ,s Of slos29 and ss.s' o. 'tost
al 9. East IAN 81. shows liabilities Of tltss3 .nd
ssse,s "a "a sS'' VA a., i'S IN sgvo' Ae
TIE TRAwLER CORPORATION u IS Deg o.,
tled By cred Tor. shows liabilities OF 'i3.02t and
Observation-Disclosures co. msnuisetrsrs Of
metal ware. a. 6l2 West ssh -. shOH liAbllitss
q s. go and assets q 'sse6. eoos.s1ns o. s,9es.
81 900 machinery. $500 accounts. s75s. cuts. $500.
The = JAC0D COMPANY. dealer, in eoss, ma
sehe,lulos showing liabilities Of tlifOs. nominal
sssots $50. and actual 1sseis. Stie
the PURE. DYE SILK COMPANY: q III 3th
b.llues o. Sae5- nominal Asss's. $3.50. and ae-
'D1' .VIFTEss \ iFsHINE sroe-. at 1904 An.
,teTdam ave have nlsd assgTmcnt scheduls show
inz liabilities OK s. Az. nominal assets. 81. 500. ard
actual assets. Sl.2f5.
Assignment
RICE & pANZIoER, INC, commission mer.
ehsnt1 FOR tos and novelties. al los Eas, ieth e.
10 Amer s. Werbnn. The company was inoor-
porafcd IN August 1913. with capital stock VI s. 900
and Arthur W. DAnaiser - president
Failures Of the Week.
Brads,re..'s reports ISL business failures IN the
limited states during the week against Si3 for the
previous week and ted. Sis. SO and 2eA Tor the
corresponding weeks q 1914 10 1911 The Md-'e
e,sfe. hal l1i. New England IS southern o..
Western IS Northwestern 81 and Far Western s.
Canada had al. Azaintt 30 for the preoedng week
About ~ per cent a. The co0cers falling hal csId-
tal a lsss than IS 900 and 10 per cont pad from,
klaeas " t2Ae09 esgltAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
A Sign of Hope.

Ia Great Britain's plan TO issue Ex-
hequsr bonds TO an unlimited amount
asrs is to be read q confidence in the
oaleoms Of the war that must have
bssn born Of something else than the
present. military situation. The Issue
rsiponss indefinitely a long-term loan.
Tat means rather that there Is hope
~ better turn IN the war before long
aan that subscriptions 70 the Ex-
asqusr bonds will be sufficient 10 meet
ite governments needs for q consider
aba number Of months or weeks. As
. h row, every day OF the war detracts
'ensthing from British credit In the
eyes Of outside observers. But Il is
tei TOO much 70 suppose that 3 rally in
es Allies fortunes will make an appre-
:.ie.s difference In the issue price Of
SH'ish loRnB, Notwithstanding the
'1ornous debt outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

One Of yesterdays by-products IN
The wsy Of news was a big crop Of re-
ports. varying in defniteness, that
there was a revolution going on in
Russia In some Of the banking houses
Which ordinarily have daily communl-
eaton with Russia 1t was said that no
cables had come through 20 New York
since December 8. One bank said that
h had received a cable message yester-
CAV. but it was q government dispatch
/, vas said that no messages are being
forwarded into Russia, either from the
sgieTa or the eastern border, unless
itgy we're on government matters, and
thea only when the matters were i'm
Doriani and urgent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
INVESTOR BUYS
HEIGHTS HOUSE
Property in St. Nicholas
Avenue, Known as
the KerShaW.
BUSINESS PARCEL IN
MADISON AVE. SOLD
Site Adjoins Holdings of August
Belmont-Flats Figure In
Trading.

Business in the local real estate mar
ket yesterday was mostly Of leases OF
business places. Among the sales an
nounced was an apartment in the
Heights section. The transaction con
cerned the six story elevator house at
1882 81. Nicholas av.. 25 feet south of
tho southwest corner Of i7Sd st. The
structure is on a plot 75xl00, and was
disposed Of by the j. Romano Brown
Company and Robert NJ. Fulton for Leo
A. Baum, 70 a buyer for investment.
The seller bought the house, which is
known as the Kershaw, about eighteen
months ago through the same brokers
from Charles NJ. Rosenthal.
The four story and basement dwell
ing, converted for business, at 175
Madison av., on a lot 24sxl00, between
33d and 34th SITS, abutting the stable
lot Of August Belmont, has been sold
by Ella A. Rogers.
Other sales reported yesterday were
a, o fathouses on the upper
West Side and in The Bronx, as fol-
lows:
LoRILLARD PLAOE-Lorenr strack
has sold for Leo Siebert 10 Dr. Nicholas
ISABELLA, the four story sixteen family
house at the southwest corner OF Loril-
lard Place and ls7th st.
BRYANT AV.--Jsmes Mcconnell sold
1880, 1874 and 1I8S Bryant avy three
four story fats, each S3.8xlOo, 100
feet north Of l67th ST., at Westchester
az. The buyer gave In part payment
property in Jersey City.
163D ST.-Joseph A. Blsckner has
sold for the Peerless Holding Company
TO an investor for cash 81 East 1884
ST., a four story eight family house, on
plot 3Sxs5, near College av.
HOE Margaret Knox has sold
1471-73 Hoe av., a five story new law
fiat, on plot 50xl00, located $50 feet
north of Jennings st.
SEVENTH AV.-Henry We'll has sold
for John j. Murphy 2224 Seventh av,
northwest corner Of l3lst ST., five
story double fiat, with store, on lot
241ix75, to Samuel A. Slngerman.
13SD ST.-Dr. Frank c. Cafey, Of
Montgomery Ala, has purchased from
Estelle G. Winston, the five story
double fat, 25x9911, at l5l West lS3d
st. Philip A. Payton, Jr, Company
were the brokers.
TIEBOUT AV.-John A. steinmetE
sold for the Weber Realty Company
the plot 1O0x164, at the southeast
corner OF Tiebout av. and Ford St, 10
the Tiebout ~ Company, James
Ovens, president, which will erect
garage. The purchaser gave In part
payment l410 Parker av, two family
house, lot 25xl22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

u "a more than . month 20 the next
a''dsnd meeting Of the Consolidated
va dirsetors-the scheduled date ID
.SHar7 2s-but the stock is acting
7nh a. though the usual extra divi-
!. 80 hopes we're beating high. Before
- ftesi dividend meeting there was
similar burst Of activity and
sSshglh In the shares and expectation
sonhdent then that there would
handsome extra distribution. AZ
s.NpIsnsd, the directors did no more
-, -. place the stock on a regular per
- yer snnum basis, exchanging d
,,--1Jf<fiy dividend rate Of IL per cent
e. extra payment Of p. per cent
n sfsgular quarterly disbursement Of
per cent The feeling that there
? pea melon cutting In Consolidated
-. = even stronger than the feeling
- As'sd 10 long with regard 20
s-xthg The stocks have many fol-
~%tit IN common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
I0PICS OF DAY
N WALL STREET
,ocona Affair Only One
90 Stumbling Block of
the Market.
,ccHNICAL POSITION
STILL A BIG FACTOR
IT,, Of Ultimatum to Austria
r." O,;uOs No Fear-PrOlOnged
Discussion Expected.

MA, question how FAR the interna-
- situation as between the United
. go. and Austria is interfering with
-. in the stock market and how
~ markets indifferent technical
% ..;oo IS acting as an obstacle. Both
Tsme5 in Stock Exchange circles
-. ssee Of such an advertisement
=, country's prosperity is getting
: ' I. measure, it is hard for
-. ohio are anxious TO purge the
NTH a good reaction 20 get sup
ziIAs5' .' tbeir campaign. There is no
Pr W for the bears in the trad
issl n nStbe bulls are hardly better on.
20 az 5~.rcss i'm some Of the industrial
las 90; sI's are only a sort Of guerilla
N,Is. .rs sgainst iuaction that do more
sarlAi 80 GOOD If there is TO be an
hsIm Mi market they simply increase
sh', .D Inn OF litter that has to be
US H. away before the road WILL be
es.'sss or sustained advance. There
W. he christmas money for tne
- traders in such movements ou'
~. 49, value for other purposes Is more
han doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
announcement to this effect would be

announcement to this effect would be
made soon.
Mr.. Wexler is president Of the Whit
ney-Central National Bank of New Or
leans, and has always taken keen IN
terest in the welfare of the Southern
cotton planters. He was a member Of
the committee of bankers formed a
year ago to enable the farmers to mold
their cotton for better prices follow
ing the Generalization resulting from
the outbreak Of the war.
Conditions in the South are now
much improved said Mr.. Wexler yes
terday. "The farmers are not only
getting good prices for their cotton,
but for sugar and rice as well. The
lumber industry which has been in bad
shape is also showing Improvement.
The South is we'll supplied with money,
and the agricultural community 10 IN
good spirits because good prices are
being received for all commodities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

A.. England they are already begin
49, Norfy about their international
stl supremacy and 20 ask anx-
nhstner the mobilizinR Of Cana
49,. slth american securities IL not a
4. 'Sts' Tho fear is that coatrol Of
b. cehadisn railways will pass from
sssh 70 New York. The troubled
=, Iays been treasured By the Treas
~. Sst y may well be that their
g.. are not ill grounded. In the
=. - " ne year lust closing Ameri-
ID trfestprs have become acquainted
a.. Ssnafisn inyestments % degree
80" sio hardly have been forsssen
NJ ne war When London's capt.
ss,s Sskst was closed % ell but tho
a. .hss.sisry applications from Can
sr.1. DeminlOn and its industries
&c. sso v New York. and they we're not
tr.mNo. We are not yet playing
q, %'hheas the financial part that Lon
~ "a W years gone b.. but the role
''' sneonzenlal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
HoGs

RerslDts. $50 head. nearly car on sale. Mar
.ot l1aar with medium and heavy selling a. g. 20
Country dressed boss steady. At 1al0c. roasting
u.s Al l-Il5r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
CUBAN SUGAR MERGER
New Combine VIII Have Capital of
100000
MINING

A combination of twenty-four Cuban
sugar companies, with an aggregate
capitalization of s5o,ooo,ooo, is now in
process Of formation by prominent
Wall Street banking houses. An off,
cial announcement Of the merger is ex-
pected next week by J. & W. Selig-
man & Co.
Other banking firms interested are
J. p. Morgan & Co. and tho Guaranty
Trust Company. 10 is understood that
tho new combination will Issue 500
900, 900 cumulative per cent stock and
900 shares Of common, with no par
value. Preferred stock may be offered
at par, with bonus In the common
Htock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Ioans on Buildings.

A building loan Of S250,0O0 has been
made by the METROPOLITAN Life Insur-
ance Company 10 the Anthony A. Pa
terno Construction Corporation for a
twelve story apartment house, 60x10O,
to be erected at the northeast corner OF
Riverside drive and l0sth 50.
The New York Title Insurance Com
pany has advanced to the John j. Tully
Company four mortgage
loans Of $4,000 each on the houses
Ills to 1927 Findlay av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
PRATT RENTS OLD HOME
Recently Leased Big Suite in House
Now Being Built.

Pease & Gilman have leased the
apartment at $40 Park av., at the north
west corner Of Seth ST., 10 W. V. $.
Thorne the apartment covering the en-
tire eleventh foOr
The suite has u rooms and bath
rooms. This is the apartment occupied
by Herbert l.. Pratt, vice-presiient Of
the Standard OIL Company, to whom
the same brokers recently leased the
entire top floor, with % rooms and
bathrooms, in the new house under
construction at the southeast corner OF
5th av. and 72d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

COPPER was funsr. with leadins producers J noVt
49,, t-.-bsrya flr vas strong with spot tl l1e-l %
iof. quoted a. 80 50c bd and Decem1gr ~ ac. pa
Tn.ltr On closed o. flli Jos Jog s4AIaiA sl.s "a ~,
an . f,tr,res Cappef i1 London closed az $50 IL
al for standard spot ana i'l 5s ~ i.,iIs55 ~,
800 "a 200 ions ~ futures copper reported ~
he tordon market to-day. LEAD OH ihe Nse i9-s
Pr l-rs.t III r1uis. and SPLITTER was weak,
-. Nrs York spot quoted 10 los I.-o, Aai Is.
81 Louis spot 10 5g5llc. n Lon19a .e@a 20, 80
lls lfs Tor spot AID t+1 4Ja 4'' 4--''-' $3.50
Ter sp0i $50 AID futures AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
$1,20O,O0O BROOKLYN DEAL
Hotel Bossert Leased for Long Term
of Years.

Matt J. Ward & Co. leased for a long
term of years the Hotel Bossert, on
Brooklyn Heights, for the Louis Bos-
sert estate to Brooklyn Heights cor
poration at an aggregate rental of ST.
100000.
Burton F. White has been made
president and managing director, and
F. d. Ray, jr, associate manager. Mr..
White has been manager of the Hotel
Madison, Madison av. and 26th ST., this
city. for six years. Mr. Ray was for
merly with the Hotel Majestic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

The market on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange changed It's tone more
than oncs during the day, but the final
tendency appeared to be upward. United
States Steel common, Of which 1880
shares changed hands, after selling as
high as 85A, closed at 1913. Anaconda
cbsnged hands as low as S4ss. Ameri-
can Smelling closed at l0Oss. its high
est Balwin Locomotive went as low as
i1IA and as high as 1l79s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Westchester Deals.

Burke Stone, Inc, BronXville, have
rented for Henri Pauchey his home on
Maple st. to Mrs. Alexander Finley,
OF Haverford, Penn, for a term.
The Robert +. Farley Organization
sold for Frederick w. Watkins, his plot
on Ridgeway, at Gedney Farm, 70 Will
ard f. Day, vice-president Of the Rari-
tan Chemical Company, who recently
purchased two adjoining lots, and will
improve the plots with a large brick
Colonial residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
CORN

CIR. vas steady early ia no day. owing %
hcqyv rains orsr a god par ~ the cora ,e- ana
c1rt.uu,I lIslt rccep O.. primary points. lut ltI.
ir tHa session CasI on with wheat aIl ..1.el
a.1rIs. mad lover IN the local cash iut-tr- NO
ays.log corn was cuo.si a. SIC prompt shipment
OATS.
Tho oats maryr. was only moderately GctiTA ana
p-icas were 81 ghtly logFr under liquidation prompt
ed ty Tho decline 40 wheat aid corn. closng AZ
a&isc net lover The locl cash nsr-1 was
fiaadg, No 3 whIts quoted a. stla az 10 80 :
,ybGs is4 ls5i5e; iaucy clipped whitA ton 9
50iboj ordinary clipped vhits tG3S8Gs4e all eie-
vstor. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
rn.m,tum" Docs Not Worry.


!, N, commission houses yesterday
A. .ltustion with regard to Austria
.,u.,d less apprehension than 1t
,.,m,d to have done in Washington
=. ,.,plelon that followed the send
- a. he American note on the An,
~. ~ matter. that the discussion would
= s'' Ssither more nor less than another
iusitsnia affair dies hard. Brave
Ids .s on the par. q the administra-
~, have meant $50 ..-.e at any time
, S,s the war began that now they are
, Inn In advance of significance. Even
H. arltimatum" that was hinted at
, ~ chilled no heart. The state
b.nsrtment's reported intention TO
,oRply with the Austrian request Tor
: mi Of particulars precisely satlsned
,,Ssstations. From Wall Streets point
N view the Ancona affair, which 1t IS
"a, permitted 70 take seriously, rs one
N hose. Interruptions which are an
rowing At this time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
PROVISIONS

Hoe produces we're only moderately eclye' 'ls s
xLicb vas thought % Do ty leading paea-s ~, ~
he market was again lower VIII l1e-- Ig1e.8,5i
-rsb +-s3o In hog products generally. E.ee' ~ ~
fogt IN chicago were C6.Oooi etima-ea .1. 1 --1-
day 5000. Kansas tiy receive! '.- ga" f--ii9
585 ~ ~, sb5-t cssr. Slea So. B.LF He-ly
,-s.. NRDasl1. family. l'8sIs.3' az
Eif raGS1-. ezra India mC-t. g.. 'e va
GuI-csrG noes barely steady, t.caas, t's.' -.'
i55 gs.r. 40 ID. sto; l40 %. sse. PISS ~ IS
ctr NEATs-Plchei bellies ql.l. ~ ,I, 9, .'e,dg
ifI-Gfie.c TALL0W qugt ere ial. ,tl' ,,st.y
ta. county. fis8Sc LARD esy 4iii.e "l.,I
fsr, steady. Continent l0tlc, i." "a RI.
H.. urs7iI KEGS. l-c. Compound dil.
STfAEINE easy. CLEO. ll.se. e' --'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Mrs Anderson BUYS Hotel.

Elizabeth NJ. Anderson has acquired
title 10 the twelve story Hotel LIE
Marquis, at ~ to 10 East Slst St.
which was recently sold at g foreclo-
sure for $780, 900. Max NJ. Werburg, Of
Hamburg, Germany, who held the mort
gage on the properly, gave new mort
cage for 1881 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
TENANTS BUY BUILDING
Factory in Hoboken for Years Occu-
pied BY Purchasers.

The Koscherak Syphon Bottle Works,
Otto L. Koscherak. president, has pur-
chased for all cash the factory build
ing at 1915 and 1920 Park av.. IS feet
south of l4th ST., Hoboken, y. J.
The company has occupied this build
ing for a number of years as tenants.
Il is within two blocks of the Hobcken
Land and Improvement Company's new
l2-story modern factory that was
leased before completion to one tenant.
The improvement company plans build
ing another history factory adjoining
Goodale, Perry & Dwight, Inc, negoti-
ated the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
British Censor Busy.

Great Britain has again frightened up
as censorship. Not only is all mail
going out Of the British Isles being
read, but stop has been put 10 the
gattiee Of American bankers Of send
ilg mail 10 London intended for their
Dutch correspondents and having it re-
Ealled there 70 Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Bronx Apartment Plans.

Gronenberg & Leuchtsg have com
pleted plans for two five story and
basement apartment houses. each 6o.6x
90. for Charles VI. Rosenthall, on the
cast side of Grand av., l75 feet south
of East ls0th ST. These buildings Will
ffty-two families. The
fronts will be of tapestry brick, granite