davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

PEACHES. nearby and state. carrier y5e@Sli IL, ~
basket 90 a loc souihern carrier. iOcgN basket
zoo Soc eushel Sa.el 'oGsie N'sgo 5Ss sc
PLtMBs. s.b basket. sGi0c. iG-lb BASKET. Il loe'
E ss ssA' s 2,.P1 B,.s st'I GPEs
river. Delaware. case i5c@s II: M0oIes n n,rS5
gog7scs Champion, 3ogcjc, Delaware and Mp
black. 4ib BASKET, 5000: North csfoiina carrier
tl@Sl 20; BLACKBERRIES quart 5gSc KnAsI
, shnES Pr! SeIe HUSSnebk ya.a seoa IL
gleci MUsKNfEL0Ns. California. standard crate,
!2@t2to: pony crate 'l@sl25; hM crate ,Ssg
crate. 5Oc@Si: box 3j@7jc: Ford Hook. box. Soc
@tl. Delaware aud Maryland. average: Jumbo
MiioNSSe. ~ ca s'S ssodsi5s I psl 100
u vA NSES California eot SI5ge 80; ~" ~ q
Porto Rico. t2@$45O; PiNEAPPLEs. Porto Rico.
Red spanish crate Iss@1s,15; cnbaH. Nsszz0'
Smooth Cayenne, Florida. N.I5qt250.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
POTATOES. Long Island Dbl s,25@ylso; Ter
.y round eas S@N5o long g9es ~ 81 i 10; 5o
oSToIs ss;iicr Island yellow sSl iigSi 8:
,9d STATE , and i Jes9y small 2sov Th Ia S,e
red l5a CSC; Nd and Va. hsk 25950c; Orange
COUNTY. red. bag. $50 75c; yei2gT. l5@!Ss; COM
sa.s ~ 55eS'sg s5ssa q, 5seS S3 sl'? ss, 5 81
bbl, N@sI.2S. CARROTS. nearby. new bbL $lg
81 49, 100 ninches. Coco 81; CORN. Jersey, rer
100 50ca$ 30: CAUL1FLOWERS. Western y !.
crate q dog 81 STATE ri S cTf t4lss2}
BEERS. state. lsk 500 00c; station Island. Ijcf
tl25: Long Island. bhl. s2@t35O. jersey. bush
boz. 50q75c; bsk. 5o9 $50 ho,house, bsk. 81 25S
s.: CUCUMBER PICKLES hbl. Na2; CELERY
state and Jersey bunch 100 , 5d efI I've
~ 25959e: !ed isegSl EGgpLASTs ,S Js' ;eS
LETTUCE. state. 2.doz crate. 5OceSl2o; 500
crate, 55cas 81 "a bsk s9e@ nearby hss' za ,i
MUSHROOMS. bsk,. .$lase5o: oKhA; Jersey: car, !;
rier. SlGS2. hsk. 81 5OaSg.50; PEAS. Western y
Y. bsk or crste. 5Oca;2 PEPPERS. bulnosS
green. bbl. 5Oas5c; red. s.. 25@Sl5O; long. green
bbI Goa 75c; red Slatf25. cheese green, 5Qep
csc: red Sl25@si5o. Itaiisn, green. 5s@s6s 81.
81 30; RADIsHEs per 100 lunches. Ise@ PSI; -
RoMAINE. bsk Or crate. 5oc@sl IS: SPINACgH
hsk 25a7ic. SQUASH. Hubbard. bhl. l5c@Sl ,
marrow. 5Oa75c; white. 5o@75c crookneck. 500
75c; TURN1PS. white. per hhl, 75dt. utahaga'
hi or bas. l005Oc. TOMATOES. Staten Island.
standard box. 35a75c. North Jersey. pink; nnsh
tox. 40G75c: Stone. 4046jc: common. 20@ soc
South Jersey. Acme small boz. tos iic stone NC
iOaGjc: Grant 20@3jc. WATERCRESs. llO
lunches SlGfNl 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
LARKIN BROS. co.
GETS REALTY TITLE
$2,650,OO0 Mortgages Placed on
Printery Site.

Title TO the block front on the west
side Of Eighth av. from SD to 34th st.,
1976x12OX irregular and to the abut-
ting houses on SD and saith SITS was
transferred last Saturday by Archibald
d. Russell and Percy Pyne, owners Of
the block front, and Cornelius F. Shea
han and Mar9ery s. Ruttman to the
4G1 Eighth Avenue Company, which is
the building company formed by Larkin
Brothers.
The work Of razing the buildings will
be begun at once, and a twenty-one
story freproof building, which will be
the home of the Allied Printing Trades
publishers, etc, will be erected. Jo-
seph p. Day was the broker in this
transaction.
On this property the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company advanced ST.
100000 on a mortgage expiring March
/, 1926, at per cent. Archibald Rus
cell, seller of the land, took q second
mortgage for S475,000 and a third mort
gage for S25OO00, the latter being due
in March, 1929, at per cent interest
with one for .$125,000, due November l.,
1917, at 6 per cent, making q total
mortgage Indebtedness of S2,650,000
In connection with the loan made by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany the Larkin interests have taken
over the Beard Building, at 120 and 122
Liberty g. extending to Cedar St.,
which the insurance company acquired
in a foreclosure in March of this year
for Si25.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
TO REMAIN IN
LONGACRE SQUARE
Morris Meyer Leases Space in
48th Street.

Nelson, Lee & Green have leased
the store in the Apeda Building, at
216 West Forty-eighth Street, just OIL
Broadway. This building is part OF
the Strand Theatre property, which
has been recently rebuilt, and the Aoeda
Studios, formerly Of Thirty eighth
Street, are occupying the entire Duild-
ing with the exception Of this store.
The lessee is Morris Meyer, the New
York distributor Of the Kelly-Spring-
field Tire Company. Mr. Meyer has
been located for ten years in the build
ing 1903 Broadway, the southwest cor
ner of Forty-ninth Street, which build
ing Is about 10 be demolished and a
structure containing stores and a res
taurant space erected. The lease TO
Mr.. Never is for period of five
years from Octobc by which date the
new mezzanine and other structure
improvements will be completed. The
lease is noteworthy in the fact that,
c ntrary TO he usual tendency TO
move northward, Mr.. Meyer is remain
ing in the immediate section OF Times
Square.
Anthony Lo Forte has leased for the
Ro.hschild Realty Company 70 NJ. and
W. Naumberg & Co., for a term OF
wears. the entire sixth and tenth floors,
comprising an area of about $4,000
square feet, In the Kuickerbockei
Building. 70 to SO Fifth Avenue, south
east corner of Sixteenth Street. This
IS one of the large and Oldest con-
COINS in the Wholesale clothing busl-
mes. and has been located at Eleventh
Street and University Place for a great
many years.
Pease & Gilman have rented to
Mrs. S. II. p. Pell the four tory Amer
lean basement dwelling at 1l3 East
Thirty-hfth Street.
The Cross & Brown Company has
Leased the store 1879 Broadway
STRAND Theatre Building) to Harry
Kaufman, Irving Parker and BenJa-
min Sweig for a long term of years
for the Mitchell II. Mark Realty Cor
poration; also rented the seventh fooI
245-c49 West Fifty-hfth Street to
Duplex Engine Governor Company
Inc. and the rear Of the sixth floor
same building, to Jonas Pneumatic
Tire Spring Company, Inc, for the
Aeon Realty Company.
Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc, have
rented the entire building 20 Leonard
Street 70 Clarence Whitman q Co
for term of years.
Louis Kempner g. Son have leased
for the Eighty-ninth Street Construc-
tion Corporation store at 24l2 Broad
way for ten years to Sidney Burger
retail wine dealer.
s. H. Raphael Company has LEASED
for Amelia Wood the three stor.
dwelling, 127 West 12Gth Street foi
a term Of years to Marie Mclaughlin;
also leased for Rosa Wolf the three
story dwelling 6S West 126th STREE
to William Watson Person for a tern
of vearR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

New lo-story nreproot; perfectly
appointed; superb entrances:
select and contented tenantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

DELIGHTFULLY."- situated, overlooking
prcttiest part OF Park. Newly
renovated. Competent and cour-
teous attendants In all respects
an idea! home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Foreign Exchange Market
at Sea Over Course of
Sterling Rates.
PROPOSAL FROM
ALLIES AWAITED
Counting Up the Wabash Stock
Assessments-How Market
Figures War Orders.

The lack Of demand for sterling bills
became SO apparent yesterday that for
eign exchange experts were completely
at sea when they were asked to fore
cast the course Of the market for the
next few days. While 4.601s for de-
mand and 4.61h for cables were rates
unheard Of IN the memory or wan
Street, little relief is looked for IN the
near future when gold shipments OF
The sire that arrived from Canada on
SUNDAY have so little effect The man
sSer Of the foreign exchange depart
nent OF prominent hnanclaI lhSuVu-
ton which is reputed TO have been
Isrge buver on the way down, when asked
vesterdav If he thought rates would 20
lower. made this evaslve answer
watch the stars" This INSTITUTION
according 70 It's foreign exchange man
eger. NAV retire entirely from the mar
Eet unless remedial measures are taken
in the near future TO meet the wide
discrepancy between our export and
imoort trade. For this reason the ar,
rival OF emissarles from England ana
France Is being awaited with, feverlsh
Interest. SIS it is realized that they
would not come to confer with New
York bankers unless they. had more
definite proposals TO make than has YET
been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
BROOKLYN Reports.

Shampan & Shampan have prepared
plans for an apartment house to be
erected on the southwest corner Of
Avenue H and East 18th St. Brooklyn,
on plot Of 40xl00. for the Lancaster
shire Realty Co, as owners, 10 cost
$4,000.
Charles +. Rickerson has rented 202
ST. Johns Place. between Seventh and
Eighth avs, a three story and base
ment, brownstone dwelling. FOR a client
TO Charles V. Alvord for a term Of
years; 121 Sixth av., between Park
and Sterling Place, a three story and
basement, brownstone dwelling, for a
client 70 Kenneth Skinner for a
tern, Of wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

forerunner Of that type Of apartment
house now predominant in the section,
"The new Lexington av. subway VIII
have an express station near 1850 ST.
to which these apartment houses are
adjacent. By the time of the opening
OF the new subway these houses. as
well as other apartment houses recent
ly finished in this section, Will 1t IS
thought. be more valuable and will have
b larger rental capacity"
The Sterling Realty Company. has
bought from Aviedo VI. Bostwick Il
West seth St, four story dwelling, on
. lot 20x1005, located between Centrai
Park West and Columbus av.
The buying company owns the ad-
Joining dwelling at 10, having pur-
chased it in 1910. With the new pur-
chase the company now controls
frontage Of 40 feet at that point The
restrictions In the block TO private
residences only are said to have ex-
pired, and the Sterling site will be Of
fered for resale TO builders for apart
ment improvement
Duross Company has sold 34l west
seth st., a five story tenement house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

Reports from Brazil that tho President had ap-
proved tic hill. recently passed rs the sena.c
pro,idng for Tie iulug, IF sIll 900 600 in paper
money Tor the protection Of ihe national pfodu..s
OF Brazil. including coffee had a stimulating 4nhu
encc on the coffee market here a. tie outset and
first prices s 20 IS points above the Lnal
OF Saturday. strong local Interests were On tie
buying side az tie start bu- iAo opening prices
proved 10 he the high point of The DAY Trading
wa quiet during most ~ tn session aud toward
the close prices weakened rapidly AMI anal quota
tons were - % @3 p0in's below the lop sil :
% II points net lower. Total sales were $3.50
Lags. Part Of tie selling credited 70 Ne"
orleans account and while offerings were not large
early buyers Withdrew tAer support and the mar
bet again demonstrated Us ndrroWness ana ne
lack of confidence on the long SIDE; Repofs ~
some fear ~ frost when the rains pass. but ms
failed TO stimulate more than momenlay conf ieugs
and 81 seemed 10 30 tie consensus of opinion mat
while prices are low. comparatEcly speaking. ana
tic county Is carrying comparatively little conee
there seems 10 Re little probability Of con-
celted buying movement a. loag as me war Keep,
up iu Europe which r0ts the market n tie usual
large outlet to Germany and Austria Cost and
freight offers from Brazil were irregular "iih
willie sales were reported Of 900 Victoria Is and
IS az As. all English credits.
with RIO is quoted at cents.
The total warehouse deliveries in the United
States last week were lO2,33Y bags. against t,'t-o
The previous wec{ and lSo55S last year % me
former amount Sew York had 60.SlS.
Clearance and shipments u coffee at BraAll an
:, 600 bags. including 10000 70 ne tinted Staie,,
50 900 90 Europe AID North AiIlca ana hVlJ 10
Cape. River Plate and West Coast Of south Amer
10000 to The United states and 10000 TO Europe
Victoria cearances to the United States. 1900
Bahi. receipts we're 500 bass: stock. 10000:
. clearauces 10 tho United states NIL: 70 Luroie
700 AID elsewhere 200 bags
Receipts at RIO and Santos last week we're
39s.0oO bags sgains 10000 .a'i "eeh' '''oV0 lA'
Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Tim. I'm for Wabash Stock.

The extended period for payment, OF
the $50 a share assessment OF the wa W,
bash Railroad expired Yesterday. The
holders Of the Columbia Trust Com
rsny certificates Of deposit, who failed
10 make this payment then ceased
TO be entitled 70 any rights under the
plan of reorganization. When 1t has
been found out how much of the $685.
000 600 needed for reorganization pur-
poses has been obtained from the
shareholders notice will be given TO the
holders Of the first refunding and ex-
tension mortgage bonds Of the amount
Of payment required Of them: In be-
half OF the Joint reorganization com
mittee It was said yesterday that It
would be several days yet before den
mite figures would be at hand showing
the proportion Of the assessment paid
bv stockholders, as reports have TO be
transmitted from Amsterdam and Lon
don concerning the payments made
abroad The Wabash reorganization
Man reduces the capitalization Of the
corooanv BY s17.201 ST., and the annual
interest charges by S2,6ll,363.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Rumely Still Goes Back.

Since the Official announcement last
week Of the main features Of the
Rumelv reorganization plan the course
OF the stock has been downward, and
Yesterday the common closed at 6le, a
less compared with last Saturday OF ! s
points. Scarcely more than a week ago
Rumely sold above il on reports, de-
MED Officially. that the company was
negotiating for important war orders
In connection with the proposed reor-
Plantation John W Platten, chairman
Of the joint reorganization committee
has said that all the committees that
have had the matter under consldera-
ton are unanimous that the receiver,
Finley P. Mount, shall be president Of
the new company. Arrangements have
also been made for the continuance OF
]. II. Guy with the business as wee
president and general manager. More
than 75 per cent Of the outstanding
note issues have been deposited with
the noteholders' committee in advance
Of the submission Of the plan OF reor-
caniZatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Railroad Earnings.

The following comparative railroad
reports for July have been made pub
lie:
Canadian Pacifc-Gross 81 s95.a15 decrease
81 5SG.597: net t2.sO0 4O3 decrease t91s. 043
Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louls-Gross
Sq42 800. decrease S29.A77: net after taxes $l99
478 decrease S7.l9e.
Cuba Railroad-Gross 1870 900. increase S37 $40
net $40 0Sl increase s4S 400
BAL net after taxes sle5s742. increase 800 SOo
New York SusQuehanna and Western Qnclud'ns
Wikcsbarre and Easteml-Gross t3l7 100. increase
s2s l5s: net after taIes Sll9 S61. increase So $50
Wabash Pittsburgh Termlnsl-Gross Sll6s7o de-
crease $40 297 net s347SS. decrease fl9.o21
Central Of GeOrRs--Gross $9s7 .S27. decrease
siTs5l4: net s24e el5. decrease s6O.37S
Philadelphia and Readng-Gross i4.0s3 l99. in
crease S26i sea net 81 l98 42i. increase s30s 500
Reading Company--Gross S5674is. Increase 81.
g3S. net 1852 1888 Increase s. 985
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Immense Graln Con in said.

An idea Of the immense wealth which
this country obtains from its crops is
given in the annual crop report of the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank. Il figures, principally through
the greater acreage devoted to pro-
duction because Of last years high
prices. that the five leading grains will
surpass last years yield by over Co.,
100000 bushels. Wheat, in spite Of
bad harvest weather for the winter
crop. is put at upward of 100000 900
bushels. against 891 100000 last year.
The bank points out that if necessary
our surplus could feed all Europe, but
with Canada subject 10 the same condi-
tions that is resulting in this coun-
try's tremendous total and an excel
lent forecast for Australia. the large
return Of the previous season cannot
lie expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Breaks to New
Low Records for Season
Corn Irregular.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York August 80. 1915.


wHEAT-New low records for the season were
made IN the wheat market. when prices broke
sharply, after an early bulge. under heavy and gen
eta selling Tie early uVturn was due 10 Show
Of stcadiness abroad aud TO strength In tho corn
market. but pressure a new spring wheat be-
came apparent. and In the absence Of more than 4
very moderate cash and export demand values gave
way rapidly and closed with net Losses Of 292hc.
News from the Northwest ~ a very hcarish
nature. Thashing returns from both The American
spring wheat states and from Canada indicated
larger yields than had been expected. and u was
said that the country was offering wheat freely.
Cash premiums were further reduced and LARGE
movement was expected. Bumper yields are being
reported from Canada aud there an uncon-
f-med ulm0r current that Canada was contemplat-
ms removing the import duty on wheat which I'M
der the counteryoiling provsion Of our iarin law.
would automatically place Canadian wheat on the
American free list
The onicisl Kansa, crop report placed the yield In
with the last government report u rs GOO. O0o
In the local cash market No rcd winter wheat
was quoted a. $iloii, New York prompt N9
Northern Duluth gqLc and No / Northern Mani
toba. 9shc I Buffalo.
CORN-Priccs in the corn market advanced over
a cent a bushel early IN the day on covering and
more general demand prompted BY reports Of ligh,
10 killing frCsts IN Nebraska and Iowa and pre-
dlctons u frost east q the river. The weakness IN
wheat and prospects for warmer weather west Of
the river caused subsequent decline. however. and
a. the close Of the day values were net unchanged
10 &C loWcr The Kansas state report placed the
indicated yield AT $50 900 600 bushels. which com
pared with tho last government figures OF 10000,
000 and last years crop Of l0S.2Lj000 bushels. 10
q local cash market W 2 yelo" corn was quoted
81 SEC Tor ten days shipment
OArS-The oats market easier. IN sympathy
wiki wheat and corn and owing 20 large receipts al
interior points. closing Il : &C net decline. There
bushels IN the West. and this bad tendency "a
check the decline. The local cash market was weak
No 3 white new. quoted at 4ic and No whlt'
at 40@ilc. nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEENES
sEEVEs.

cceped Slow hut arm 10 loc higher: closed weak
bulls firm 10 l5c higher, Common bo,Ssns cows
steady others strong 70 shade higher Stees SOC
Sals. S5@t7 50. cows s335@S7. Dressed beef
steady at i2@l4c per ID for common to prime na''s
sides extra do l4nc. o, 81,
3 5s lss e. j. 9 f .E; l1as k p
1853 81 SO. o. 1925. 81 80 p Va llSS. $50 )
byDs 1921 s.. 3 760 $3.50. o. 55i, s.; Ohio
sseF' i-s S. hsii' isss y !: 81 i ssS.
fsSSa ,5Ss s5 3. sss. IS; l. si7 H2S. T. $50.
81" sander sgs ba.. 1885 ID. .s9s 80 e2s .Sis;
'o, So go ?so' S SGs' .s sGSi bulls
md rows. various weights sAT59$5.5o. 49,.
Tobin & shannon u W Va steefs. 1888 10 WV
H. 1871. $9l3h u l2to So 70 va "a 4. iO ~
ioS az seS5: IS cows. sO4. $50: 4. 7e7. H25; 4.
''s Ses ss Il 'issr l 80 /, ,s % !.
s sId 8, l5 90 s' 6ciiers ss s. .s 5s s.
Ysii.. 1875. g. 100. $3.50: T. 7s5" 'S2S; To- S's'
~, s. 'TSs.sSS SS H. S ys '';gr. a'' $685.
Ks: . c iias $685. 60 g. os s5o s6o s.
=. 6 mdd 4 Co. S bulls, 992. s. % 80 y 10.
los 6: s. SIC. s565: ! sag Lsoo. $3.50, J.
!s?7SS I Sis. So; Is. sl2. .s57ss 3 2f7 SO;
3 10, 0S,t sS- au H. s'S bulls 1920 $3.50 IT, sri
$40 Is SIS. SEES: 4 75o. $ 50. 2 s75. S. q
cows SIS S. u.s. s. SS4. $40, s.. $50, $3.50; 3
500. NI5; 7. s24. H.25; 4. sOI' 1913 2
''y Ssl Ne wnsht q CO, 5 euI.; 70 AK: :.
ga. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
War Orders Manifold Benefit.

In the midday lull q broker amused
himself yesterday by figuring out an
example Of the basis on which some OF
the recent advances on war dement's
rest. Taking one stock he figured that
if the foreign contract rumored was
finally obtained and the highest profit
named by lumor received this would
mean $3.50 2 share. The contract
talked Of is understood TO be all that
the company could handle for a year
II the hoped for benefit complete
should be distributed as q cash bonus
20 stockholders It seemed to the broker
hardly good enough reason to account
for a rise in the market Of oyer S33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
New Home for Bryce.

De Bots g. Eldridge have sold for Ed
ward Stephen Rawson his place on
ocean av., Newport, R. L, consisting OF
several acres, together with dwelling
stable and improvements, to General
Lloyd s. Bryce, who is occupying the
place this season. Mr.. Rawson. Is 20
purchase another place, and Is having
mans drawn for house which he IN
tends building next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

25x1OO feet, for william r. Mason, to
an investor.
Other sales reported yesterday were
as follows:
SIMPSON ST.-Joseph A. Blackner
has sold for Joseph Zeller the eight
family aathouse 1850 Simpson St. on a
lot 25x1OO. located just south Of Home
st.
ANTHONY AV.-Joseph A. Blackner
has sold for Max Miller the two family
brick dwelling 1927 Anthony av.,. on a
lot 26x75. located Just north of 174th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Gets Control Of Loft.

The $50 to 1874 West Seventeenth
Street Company was Incorporated at
Albany on Saturday to take over the
nine story loft building, on plot oOx
". at that address. The owner OF rec
ord is Max A. Singer, who has held 1t
since 1910. The new company Is capi-
talized at $4,000, with John NJ. Bell,
Janet Bernhart and Louis R. Bogert as
the directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Cntton,n Loss In Month.

The governments report Of the con-
clifton Of cotton on August % showed
deterioration & trife less than unofi-
cial estimates had indicated. The per-
centage figure Of 69.2 is SO under the
ten-year average. and a drop Of "a
from the figure reported the previous
month. How greatly smaller use Of
fertilizer is responsible for the set
back and how much further deprecia-
tion Of the crop will result from this
cause remains TO be seen. A bullish
report had generally been looked for
In trade circles and cotton sold off on
profit taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
corToNsEED OIL.

The eot,onseed oil market after a steadJ opening.
deye.oped pror ouncsd weakness and az the eioss
Oh he day was 20 points net lOve' OferLss
wer. conIaratigey small early. but siics the s7'-
emmett report on cotton was Issued a. noon ana
The cotton market began % decline. selung oide-s
af,usared lu volume and the marhct gave "ay iriy
r9r.dly Some u the selling was thought 10 tome
from The South but the government report hslsts
were not considered 20 indicate crop above efpel-
tstons and lie weakness vas believed 10 DC que
more 10 technical reasons than 20 any acIuAI
change IN the general situation Range OF pHees'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
S45. 600 Improvement.

Plans have been filed by James 5.
Maher, architect, for five story 1917
AZ n Cliff st. for the p Cliff. Street
Corporation, H. A. Mark, president. It
will be freproof, with a frontage OF
957 feet and a depth of 1882 feet, with
a facade Of brick and Limestone Inc
cost has been estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
New Building Plans.
MANHATTAN.

PARK Az. 900 cor so.h 8. iof a sly pri
vafe dwelling house so 9ril. John shefman ho}t
! Broadway. owner Hgsells A STOKES. 4VV "4H
ian 50, architects s. 1000.
$50 ST. n 5. 300 W Broadway for sly sarase
$4,000 Crompton Building Corp. owner nss5.'oi
tA4TH ST na 4iD L.n1I az for ] siy E4fase
i0OKs9 II JOS p Mari $500 Broadway. owner
Moore Lan1seidel ltSth 81 and 30 az arm
tegfs SO 900