davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
Entered at the Waxahachie Post
office as Mail Matter of the
Second Glass

J. A G kemofe Is trI rt4:ila~!2os5;
Faveiing representative Of the Daily
hight. and viii solicit and receipt
sor subscriptions and advertisements
: 49, .--..I.s publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
WEATHER CAUSES
WHEAT SLUMP
Market Closes Unsteady, with
Fluctuations - Corn
Advances.

Chicago, July 28.-Anxiety over wet
weather effects on harvesting of wheat
was to some extent offset to-day by
skepticism regarding the seriousness
Of danger from black rust. In conse-
quence the wheat market closed unset
tied &c to sc off to 1@sc up, COM
pared with last night. Corn finished al
i4c decline to 12c advance, and oats
with gains Of a shade to &c, and provi-
sions down lOc to zoe.
Rains that implied delay and dam
age 10 the winter crop OF wheat gave
the July delivery sharp advance and
kept the price of that month relatively
strong throughout the day. For a CON
siderable time the later options were
also bullishly affected, as black rust
reports came f. an a wide section of
the spring wheat BELT. On the whole,
however. traders were inclined to
make light Of the rust peril, the tenn
pcratures in the Northwest being com
paratively cool. and the harvest of the
spring wheat crop being expected 70
start in some places as early as next
week A sharp break in prices at Min
ncapolis was taken as further discred-
Itng the black rust talk, and there
was complete setback here in quota
tions for September and December.
Exporters were said to have bought
September wheat freely on the decline
and TO have taken $4,000 bushels of
cash wheat here besides. In this con-
nection decided interest was manifest
ed regarding assertions that the Brit
ish government would assume direct
control of the entire yield this season
IN Canada and Australia.
Shorts were on the buying side of
corn, especially while the wheat mar
ket maintained full strength. The
bulge, however, brought out profit TAX
ing sales by holders. According to a
leading expert. the temperatures at
night recently have been of a sort TO
promote growth.
Rainy weather made oats advance,
especially July. There was an active
shipping inquiry from the East.
Lower prices for hogs weakened pro-
visions. Much Of the selling appeared
to be on orders TO stop losses.
CHICAGO PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Making Facts to Order.

Il had been reported before Mr. VIII
knson made his statement about Cru
t.ble Steels business that war orders
booked By the company were in excess
Of sl50,O0OOOO.. For o time the VII
luson statement seemed 90 have put
quietus on the reports, but as II
proved IL was only for time. Yes
lerday there was an attempt 20 show
that either the director was unac-
quainted with what bis company was
doing or that he failed 10 take into
consideration other contracts very
much larger than those he had totalled.
i was even suggested that his resigna-
ton might be looked for, apparently
because hc had the courage 20 denounce
a speculation that be believed was
rooted IN mi,aprrehension. In the at
mosphere 20 which Wall Street has
lately grown accustomed a breath Of
fresh air is looked upon only as a
dangerous Jraft, to be shut off in
s'anter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
BEAR SWAMP RI

az aV 5 o. fpi56r6g g. c Grossmsn sst i
SrGrnie,ler - al cNrs. iiotfeuroth y thamO
attys. J J. HcnnesS. ref: due. s-.9,2so 80. al
exc. S77563 To + " Richter f0r $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
The Three leaders.

Three securities were pre-eminently
ac,ive-Steel. Westinghouse and Cru
eib.e Together they were responsible
for wellnich half OF the transactions.
Steel made haste 20 give further re-
fiction Of the corporations fine recov-
ery In the second quarter of the year
and TO discount expectations of "A Givi-
Gerd resumption. As for WeSting-
house, there was evident the sort Of
buying that does not require reports
Of new war orders 20 give it ardor.
Crucible. like Steel made q now high
record; only IN the case OF Steel the
high was only for the year whereas
when Cluciblc touched Csc il Wa for
the FIRST time In its history. Incl
Gentally. that price was more han II
points higher than the figure ~ which
the stock sold just before director
o. the company told some plain facts
about its war orders and more ,han
% points above the price recorded just
aitcrvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Mcpherson 4 Co: 8 wals 40 II. ii3; NJ
lis. {il75
suFFp ANN LAMBS

SHttP AND LAMBS.
Rereip,a g. 800 head. ~ cars on sale Market
steady. with fair demand. hut lambs closed quiet
Per sa P es at ip'; y . " s5od e Fi@' sas
mutton steady at S@i3c per H. hog dressed at
+, sG, 30 :s x p%e. :? ssD D.
80. 50 %: ny sheep lij. ,57i; 2. 100, $3.50
Mcrherson \ Co: 27i Ma lambs. sS ID. SOS:
J. shamberg s SON: 2is " lambs. u. 19I5;,,
=, k Ger &c yommSlon Go q? Va lambs y d.
3 culis. 81. $3.50
$ Jadd 4 Co.: 80 lambs. 6. ID. so.i2'i
J G Curtis * Son: LAMPS. s, n. So
G.orge. l. 5. pillenbark. state lambs. %
Receipts 2 s37 head. carload on sale. Market
steady and medium and light weights sold at
Var. :, ssSaS5 So iOO 10 'ouS'' al '''0' '0'
saes-s Judd & Co 10 state hogs. l@ Ii
sanden II state hogs. 1873 ib. ts.35; ?
a., Is ,iSo 1 Co 60 :, Penn hogs 1856 n. 1856;
Chicaso. Juiy hoGs-Recelrt, % 900: slow
bulb. se5oa 81 10 lisht s. 2oet z; m5ed 50 80
plss. s575ss7 o. CATTTF;-Rryeipis IL 900. weak
native beet cattle. s. cog $40 . wc,iern steers.
50 e5a:Slj: COWS And heifers s. 25@s Is CAVES
s.. Sj@S so: lambs. So sj@ts5o
r,ssss KY YoTtsS an p asoo. s. 60
ass. SHEEP And LAMBS Re'cipts. 300
higher; top sheep. 1913: top lambs. -. CALVES
--ilcccpis 100 higher. top. So
East Buffalo. july -cArTLE- Receipts. 80:
active steady ~ strong YEALS-Receirts. 80.
active and steady a. .i50Gtl2 HOGS-Receipis.
r 500. heavy g. a-0 s. So mixed. tSH s. 80. York
ers. Ss25a{s.45; pigs. sS40@t. 30; rgngh, g. 20
a S. 40: stags Sl5O6 $3.50. SHEEP And LAMBS
Steady and unchanged. 49,.
Cincinnaii july 2S-HOG9-Receipts. 1000
higher: packers and butchers. $725aN s.. CAT
TLF-Rrce.pts 500. steady. calves steady. SllEEP
Receipts. 5000: steady. lambs lower at $3.50
Kansa, City July. 2s.-HoGsmRegcseipis 5000;
lower. bulk $685. IS heavy, s. goo - 20; pa kers
and butchers $40 81 40 light. S.lje s. 80; pig.
81 T5afT % CATTLE-Receipts. $500; strong
prime tel steers. - 50dS390: dressed beet Steers
s. 25@Sa-0: Southern steers. s. @{S"O. COWS
81 25aS72 j hcifers. S76Saio: stoclcrs and red
on. S. 25HSS 20: bulls S.-0aS. calves. $3.50
SUEIP-i,ereipts 3 900 higher: lambs: s. ! "a
s. 20: yesrlinss s675@S7.5o. wethers. E625@"
ewes $50 g. Is. 400
st Louis July ss,,HooGs.,-Esesccipts, 5000 700
butchers s. i0mS7.7O: good heayy s .lbaf 90
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. steady: native oee
steers s. 500 $40 Is COWS and hefers. 900
stoiers and fecdersi t6@SS2j: Texas and lnd.1i
Steers g. 2jG s. -. cows and hc.iers. $40 - %
native calves. S66ti07j SIlEEP -Keccip,s. 4.o'o
strnnr. mutton sheep s. j0a sj.25; beating ewes
s. 50ds7 %: lambs. $SdfS.j0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
TOPICS OF The DAY
IN WALL STREET
Million-Share Day Helps
TO Stir Imagination
of Spectators.
CRUCIBLE STEEL IN
NEW RISE TO 65H
pailroad Stocks Forgotten as
Trading in War FavoriteS
Grows More FeveriSh.

~ ,be first time since May 10
-, Monday when the stock market
va ,cacct.nc the full news u the Lu-
va .sS,;s DISASTER there was yesterday
s'' S0oo 0o0-share day. How much its
a., was te.ractcd from in the eyes
~, .o speculative community by the
- %. mai three stocks accounted for
- 500Oou Of the 100000 or so
80. dealt IN there is no saying, but
:. cor'd not have been a great deal.
CornirQ as IL did in the thick Of the
~. s5yanccs Of the war stocks, II pro
80 a proper setting for the greatest
e"orcial melodrama that has been
80, since the days when Hartman
I'D HiU were gathering up railroads
"nJ Morgan was making gigantic indus
81 combinations. Even compared
a.;,b those days the market lacked
,,.,ia Of the spectacular. New high
recors. we're generously distributed in
80 Tst and more fortunes were made
o o~e "Tips" made good as though
tbs market could only go one way.
There was even a story that Bethle-
ben Steel interests we're trying TO buy
control OF Crucib,e 10 lend excitement
70 the trading and set fire 70 the mag
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

lacking 70 make reports of business
improvement convincing is a renewal
of activity in building operations.
Harry s. Black. chairman of the United
States Realty and Improvement Com
pany. however, says he believes the
turn for the better in building and
real estate has arrived. 81 have not
been very optimistic for more than a
year past" Mr. Black was quoted yes
terday. but it now looks as though
the building and real estate branches.
which seem to be the first to expert
ence depression and the last to re-
cover, will prosper with other lines Of
trade. For a year or more past condi-
lions in building and real estate have
been bad. but recently there has been
an Improvement. and believe we have
turned the corner. Within the last
three weeks we booked more business
in new buildings than in the preceding
six or seven months. Real estate is
also showing signs Of recovery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Urges Am. Malt Deposits.

In n circular TO the stockholders OF
the American Malt Corporation WILDER
force Sully, chairman Of the. board
controverts charges made by the Tay-
Tor committee, which is seeking TO Dust
the present management, and urges the
deposit of stockholders proxies. The
circular states that merger proceed.
ings before the New Jersey Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners and the
maturity of the bonded debt of the
American Mailing Company were the
two factors in consideration Of which
the board postponed the request last
winter for special meeting TO vote
ON ousting the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth July 2s.-wHEAT--No. ! hard. .N52;
10. ! Northern: 3iI: N,o,o2 Northern. A46s
NiwaGEce July 2S'-WHEAf-No ! Northern;
s14>eSl5l No 2 Northern. 81 45@sldN. No
81 1913 CORN-No 8 yellow. s2hc; No white.
Sc. sept. 1880. Dec. C4]<c. BAlLkN-Maluhs'
Muneapon. July 2s.-WHEAT,,iNoo bard
5I... No ] Northern 81 404a 81 5OA: NJ
No-tm. 81 2''+ sll45A IVY si$'o A TSp,.
No white. 5Oejlc. FLOUR and BRAN IN
Tal'efo. July -wHEAT-Cash. sll2A: July;
HP'iime cash. SIS. OF SS.o7ls DEC, sS.923H
March sO71s ALSIkE-Aus,o 30 in
OTHY-Prime cash. S2Sj. SEPT. t2S5 Oct. :. 80
Kansas City. July 2S.--WHEAT-No 2 haIt.
8! iJaSI45: no 2 red H.l5d$l L. CORN-No
: mixed. 79c: 40 white. use. No yellow, ~
o79isc. OATS-No white. 491z@5Oc. No
ml 81 LOUIS da july 2s-wHEAT-NO ? red, N.li@
81 Is. No 2 hard. SIG: July. 3ll2h; sept.
}lO5A CORN-No 2. SOhcA no white: sIG
10 white vac. July. 5onc: Sept SsSe S61e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
RY Josenh P DAY

1880 ST. a2s F. s. 2jO Of Courlsndt av 50I
100 sly tenmt and vacant: b ElLogler at ;
Sobol q al : j Jacobs. atty. & Bray, ri
due s4.65j 90. taxes. etc. Sill -; sub 70 prior
mtg Of s. 900. To the plaintiff for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
CREYTON COURT IN
100000 DEAL
Apartments on Riverside
Drive Bought by
Springfield Man.

The Greyton Court apartment house,
an eleven story structure at the south
east corner of Riverside Drive and
l4lst ST., has been purchased by Will
lam A. Lincoln, of Springfield, Mass,
who will hold it for permanent in
vestment.
Greyton Court occupies a plot front
ing 100 feet on the drive and 125 feet
on the street. The deal which involves
over 100000. was closed by Max N.
Natanson "a broker, the seller of the
drive house being the 100 Broadway
Holding Corporation. Of which Duncan
M. Stewart is president.
In part payment Mr.. Lincoln gives
to the selling company the Swannoa,
a ten story apartment house at 105
East 18th St, on a lot 50xl00, located
next to the Union Square Bank. In
the deal Greyton Court figures at $685.
COO and the Swannoa at s350,000. The
drive house has an annual rent roll of
$4,000, while the 18th st. structure
rents for about $4,000 a year. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
New York's Bank Reserves.

Foreseeing @ reduction Of size in the
reserves Of the new York banks, TO be-
GIN late in August. when the great
crops Of this year are being moved.
and taking into account the probability
mat New lork's balances in London
VIII not be seusibly decreased because
OF " high rates that money viii com
mand there. The London Statist" OBJ
serves; "Such a reduction is not
matter for regret. for il is obvious
mat New York bankers do not need to
keep a surplus reserve Of about f31.-
vOVVJO 100000 in order TO pro-
.eCl ther deposits. especially now that
NE country has changed over from a
borrower 90 a lender and other coun-
Tles are becoming Increasingly in
ueoted TO 10 on current account. The
margin OF banking reserves which q
country needs as creditor nation is
eotIely different from the margin n
ietulies as debtor nation. When II
debtor nation il is always exposed
10 the danger Of Withdrawals Of gold
q. an unexpected moment. but as a
Iedltor nation il has the power 70
IRA" money from other countries. and
therefore does not need 20 keep IN its
Va banks nearly as much reserve as
ooes when the situation is reversed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Crucible Bid Up After Hours.

After the close of the regular mar
ket there were dealings in Cruclble
outside, with as high as 6S bid for the
stock. The report that Charles NJ.
Schwab and his friends had been buy
ing into" Crucible was persistent. with
the addition tina. there was 10 be a
combination Of the Bethlehem and
Cruc.ble companies. Neither Of the
stories was new and there was no
known substantiation of them; the
Street, besides, has had q score Of
combination stories to think about
since the war order stocks came TO the
front IN March. and the first of them is
yet 10 be found correct. Nevertheless,
in the present temper Of spectators
such stories are readily credited.
What probably had more influence than
any other single thing, however, was
the report from the floor of the Stock
EXCHANGE that the firm which was a
heavy buyer Of Bethlehem Steel and
Crucih.e alike in the early days Of
their advances was one Of the biggest
buyers Of Crucible yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

The local market Tor refined sugar was easier
and while most Of tic leading rcnnefs were II D.
listing on the basis of l0c Tor fue. the Federal
reduced rs price IS points. 10 ? Sc Busucs, was
very quiet. and there were only moderate withdraw
as Oh Old contracts The following are list prices
" the American sugar Refining co Crystal dom
inc tablets. cases 2ib cartons. haf or fun sized
carton 'Iu sized pieces. sG0c. hall cases 500.
Fagle tablets 750c. cut loaf. &c: crushed zoe.
mould A 6j5c cubes and Eagle confectionery
GRADUATED case. MINK powdered 6 Dc. IN con-
lsinets. Is ID bulk 61jc. Eagle 5-l5 lag, pow
dored case. powdered and coarse pow Tered and
Eagle coarse erAnulaed 62Oc: fruit powdered and
Eagle nne graduated. 6.loc. domino gsu-
ulated. cases. 2. 3iA and 10 cartons. iOc hair
cases. $500. Eagle 2 ~ and . ID cartons fine
h Tags do case: 5-b bags do. 6c0c.
lob bags DO. 6e5c: IS aud so 10 bags
do and standard grsnulsted l5c. fne Granulaicd
and diamond A. 5l0c. confectionery 4. &C.. No ].
Sc. so O. . soc. No g. She. No 4 soc. 10
g. csc. No 6. 5 60c. No 7. 5.55c. No s. $500.
No o t4jc: No 10. SOC, No n. 5.55c: 40 =.
500. Nns 49, u and a. 3 2jc
The dulncss which prevailed IN the local market
evidence and there were no saies reported Tie
oror Al concessions with Cubas available al 3Nc
for prompt shipment without creating any demand
from refners. Who were more Inclined 10 await
Developments IN the absence Of business prices
we're nom,nally snchanscd al SIC for ,entrifusal.
o6c for molsf and l3-l6c for CubAs. cost and
sf'GAR FUTURES Sales Of srsnuiAied for e1-
pori late Yesterday had a tendency 20 sfady tut
uges trading to-day. and E1er opening poInA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Sales in Auction Rooms.


Al "A vesy St
IS Joseph z. Day
6lsT ST. 22a w. IA 5. ~ West Ind a. 2jIioo5.
SIS tcam. Jno " Thomas AT Mamie Levin
ct al: Foster 4 Thompson. stys. Melvin q
Palllser. ref. due. ti.tG5Si. taxes. etc, ''llS'.
so Az tltO " > 30 n l27,h st. 25,loo. sly
loft bldg. Helena ID Il liust AT is = II
fggI ct a., a. l da1 ,lsi ',4' ts1es ETC. s5
u thc plnu1 for $4,000. 80. a. -..,oo .
48TH ST. 2ls 20 5zt T.. 5. 225 % az I5EloO. ,.
Cara c,'a' brandt ei al. Iicrhi = Rogers. ltiy'.
Henry showers. ref DUE S3.'5s taxes
Az VS. Or suT1oa u Pr 'n' H'9 80 s- sn St.
.0Ks66. 1 as teum'. CIV Real Estate 90 eSi
Lnma sch2er Ct ali Harold swain. s,y r. Roy y,
To tie . aiutir FOR $500.
Az A or sU1toh PL 80. W, 4o5 u 5aih st. St;
4JNsC.6. I SIS t-umt. lungle Memorial Home az,
Imm@ Scheyer ct a. hafsi -, 1"'in' f ''o ,r
3OTH ST. % W :. $40 1th. as 2osas,o;, : st{
h'is end store. Mutual Life LIS GO ag Wm J
a.tec tA. ct -., i,i go .,s ,2 = tsle,. Etc.
s5s2 3d. 10 ihe plaintiff Tor $1,000
By Bryan l. Kennedy
25TH ST. 272 ". 1872 E Sth az. 49, 2'9S.9.
'" dris - trustees sale estate Of William A BOYD.
20 ~. H62. '' e cor 73d st. 272I75. sly ,enmt
and stores Farmers Loan * Trust Go et a..
4 Horan. sttys ] Campbell Thompson. rcf due.
ss3.is69 80: taxes. etc. sl.95S27. To the plaintiff
FOR $50
By Henry Brady.
i2eTH eT 3 f. n 8 IS Of 5th az. sly dvlE
Broadway Savings Inst Of he city OF New YORK
nell ref. due 81 8 O66 OIL. taxes. etc. s243 50. To
the plaintiff for Sl2.-j0
By Henry b. ketcham
CANAL ST. 81 TO H. cor o. Allen g. 5oililo9
8 siy tennis and stores. Adjourned 70 Aug
SSH ST, 100 ". s. about l2j Of Amsterdam
aV 25Nl00.. sly tTmt. right. Ute, etc J. -
Livingston agt A hruieSltch et a. / II Lem
atty IL Ketcham. receiver. Adjourned 10
At the Bronx Exchange:
by Charles A Berhan.
1874 ST. COS f. u s. as e Of -. AIMS Az. Ok
100 vacant. Il Fulton RI a.. aud trus AT
Mary Flynn Fl al De La Mare Morrison.
atys: VI G0dw.fer. ref; due. $1,000, taIes. etc.
SegiU T. the plaintiff .
I70TH ST. 500 IT, b cor Cottage Pl. 5orl5ll. ?
N5lan Il al: & Norwood. atty; Mccarthy.
ref. luc. ,9G9j23 taxes. etc. {o5jo To the
paiuIf for $1,000
by Joseph p Day
is7D ST s9S = s. $50 v u Courflsnd, aV 50t
loo & sty tenmt and vacant. b ElrDigler at )
Sobo e. al ; Jacobs. atty: j & Brady. ri .
due s465j 90. taxes. etc. Slllj5 sub 70 prior
mtg Of s. 600 To the plaintiff for $3.50
By George Price
BEAR SWAMP ROAD. 1905. s, S05 o. Morris
Park av 50tas iKlj0N9J 3. Grossmsn az J A
SrGniesler - al cNs. Houeuroth q thdmoe- 5.
afiys. J J. Hcnuessy ref. due. S-.9s2. so tatea,
exc. S7T563 To " Richter for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
holds a mortgage Of $4,000 on Grey
ton Court.
The Jerome Barnard Associates have
sold to Brown a. Lapin, builders, eleven
and one-half lots at the northwest
corner of Jerome av. and 1870 ST.,
fronting 2s6 feet on the avenue ana
100 feet on the street. The purchasers
will begin Immediately the erection OF
four five story apartment houses, the
corner house having stores. The build
ers have beeh identified with the CON
struction Of over 300 houses in The
Bronx. A building loan has been ar
ranged with an institution, and the
houses are 10 be ready for occupancy
in about eight months. A. Thomas
is the architect The entire operation
will involve about 100000.
The plot is part of tract Of twenty
seven lots purchased by the selIins
syndicate about six years ago. In the
present deal Henry j. Kantrowltz acted
as broker. William II. Chesebrough
and Clarke c. Daley represented the
selling syndicate, in which the United
States Realty and Improvement Com
pany, the estate of Charles T. Barney
ana Oaklelgn murine dtS iHNeAS'eNN'
Other sales follow:
INTERYALE AV.-The Rogers Place Corporation
has sold tine southwest corner u lnieryale Az and
l63d st. Eve story apartment house with stores
on a plot 72rl00 feet The buyer II an investor.
who gave In part payment the Centre Monches Inn.
at Centre Moriches. Lone Island. Phillip P0ilak
was the broker IN the deal.
18TH sT-Pepe q Bro. have resold for Alice
IOughran % West 18th =. a four story dwelling
house on a lot 25rl03 feet. N the Leya Realty
Company. which will alter the house into studios
saIie rcd he Lei
Well through Pepe & Bro and Harry Schc'ers.
MOHEGAN AV.-Rchard II. Sc0bie has sold for
Mrs HATTIE A. De Clyne the northeast corner ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. July rs. 1915.
CQAiA
WV VI
RAIN,

wBEAT-The wheat market was moderately &C
tive and more or less eIrailc WIN Prce o- m''e
July gave that position show Of strength ara
resulted IN net gains Of 1rc, while me ia,e e
and closed with net losses Of hd1.c. The weather
over the winter wheat belt was not favorable for
were heavy rains. but receipts again showed gains
Exporters were IN the market In moderate way
mated al about $50 400 bushels. Cash wheat was
not being pressed for sale. hn, the country was
asking Tor bids which sussesie liberal moVen, ..
exercised over early reports Of black rust in the
Northwest but one leading expert wired rom
while another wired from Bryant. S. d. that the
crop was the best That that state has ever raisei
Tie weekly weather and crop bulletin lndlcale1
generally satisfactory conditions over the greater
pau Of the belt during the last week. and that
threshing IN the helds is general IN the central DIS
tricis and nearing completion In southern portions
with the yield and quality generally good; the
s1 e G icr T 1ssfo states }ne al saS 90 bushes
compared with 3q5 e6S. 900 on July Il. snd final
last wear Of 457 so7 600. and made the condition
Of the spring wheat crop IN Minnesota 92 per cent
North Dakota 9s per cent. and South Dakota ~
per cent, In the local cash market No ? ri
Il AZ nTraio CORvLThe corn market
was only moderately active and Irregular. July
closing al al Advance OF nc, while he later
months were unchanged TO 20 lower. small re-
while the crop outlook was not ai'ogcihrr
promising. The govenment weekly weaihe- aad
gr with in the more northern portions Of the belt.
where the crop IS backward. but that the dry
weather permitted very general cultivation. aud the
crop has made rapid growth IN the central and
southern districts The local cash market was
f-rn. No yellow corn quoted A. 9l7,c. sa .
was reported of a parcel Of Argentine corn Or
78c ! New York OATS-July oats were firm
and HIGHER on covering closing with LET gains o.
Re-. while the late months were net unchanged 90
&c higher Tie crop bulletin said that dry weather
favored ripening and harvesting ~ oats whore
harvesting was not yet completed Tho local cash
market was firm. standard quoted at 6ic. 70 .
white 6jzc: 30 3 white. SIC. No white. bi'1c.
fancy clipped white. 61G6Sc. ordinary c.ipIe
white. sji3 Gsl4c al elevator. HiE-MaIket
firm. 40 2 Western 81. 0S. e. / New York. BAR
IEY-Market steady feeding 7Sc. and mating,
nc / Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Dwelling Houses Rented.

shaw 4 Co leased for FAX Younger the nrss
story and basement dwelling 252 West lJzf Z.
TO Josephine Kelly
william g. May Co report he foiio~ins
dwelling rentals 20 Madison s. Tor a term u
years 10 Mrs Esther Srhulz Ess, s2d 4.
10 Charles Keep. i3s West g3d Il. 10 Ms 4
Aldwel for term n years. and - East cd ST.
70 Mr.. Louise BrsmhaL
John J. Ksysnagh sased FOR Mrs. william DAILY
the dwelling 1881 Madison aV. 70 Miss Rose Hagsn,
for term NJ years.
samuel n Martin leased Tor Anna T. McDon
nell the dwelling 81 West Soth a. 70 haroeils
D0uste and Horfense Gend0t