davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

la mujer. los C]OntOrnOS purOs y
| seraficOs del arcangel. iBuena Oca-
sion para lucirse deScriblendO lineas
" cOntornOS eStatuariOSi pero soy
amante de la verdad Y debO decir
que la religiosa era fea, muy fea.
Su ruerpecillO encIenlue y NAL
configuradO, solo dibujaba an
gulos Y dcformidaGeS EN- el parduZ-
co manic de estameha que 10 cubria
y la tOca ncgra ~plegandOsc antics
tdtiramentc SObrc suS Sienes, para
racr d 10 largo y formar un GStre-
"hO nudO en- la g%arganta. dejaba
al d~escubi"rtO I'm cuiIz plcadO de
ylrucla. una mariZ ldrga Y tOTclda.
una bOca de labiOS cstrcchOs y de-
S~lgualcS. unaS cnciaS G~eSdcntadaS
: una barba prOminente y aguda;
solo sus ojos deSprOyistOs DE pes
,anaS. brillaban con dulzura infini-
Ia entire sus ]parpados. La infcllz
mujcr cStaba cola a mayor abun-
lamicntO de fcaldadcS.
Micntras yO la miraba, ella So
d"iuvO frcntc al pucSlO de TN Ia
blajcrO. hombrr robusIO, de fisO-
1omia plct6rira. DE ancha Grenle
. hOmbrc hercilcS. 81 cual. con 81
y~rllosO prchO dc>cubicrto pOr la
lbrrtura de In deSabrOrhada ca
mlSa. rcmangadOs los braZOS y en-
DuHaudo una cnorme cuchIIla, des-
ruartizaba una baca. arrojando so
ore 81 mOSlradOr pedaZOs de carne
nSangrcntada y freSca.
La mOnia, metiGndoSe por entire
oS parroquianOs, :" cnCar6 con cl
abIajcro y Ie diio con tono humiI-
IT, y voz ~carinosa:
-GNo hay NADIA para los pobres?
FL tablajcro alz6 la VISTA, miro
Ia rcligioSa dc arTiba a bajo y en-
.ogicndo los robustos hombroS. pro-
,'7"I' :" ''''' Sill RESPONDER "'l"
'"''D,"
"',' .'S "''" p"'" '"S w.
amigo mio?-rcpiti6 la mOnja, ade-
antando I'm paso.
'PaFa los poDreS-F'puNo eI car
" -.
'Ir'fo SIN GEAR 81 pueS'o y apo
''''i'>' "Iu'"Iili'.''' oIi 81 cuchl-
w. ''"'. p""l'>' ''"i" w.
'''"'' = "''''' "'NJ"' -
-"''N '". III" ~ e|o''''''i'oS
"i"' que ,"'' d '"~5a'I'.IoS o
no a 'oHIoS. ~i"u!dado 81 tIeneA
'"'I" 'S'oH "~eIi!"ilIoS Il" muJefeS.
'''" '"H P"pT'S 'ara eN3ordar
''H''I"H ' Il los IFaIleS'
j" t"' "''''H' ' " los po-
''N P"' '"H P"T'a ul Fa|o' DISo
t''' 10 nay Iada' IA "h%anar ME
ICES o.'a p"r''' que aqul oS nan
'I,ocI"o.
Il 'uI""uo-aha"I' NoIN!"hdoSe
''''' Id 4Ii'Ie que f"heaba eI pueS-
'o-cuLdado - IS lea ia c~hupaclrIo>;
oarece una c~ucaracha SIN pataS.
La genie SoIto una Carcajada
!" burIa. y la reIiSiosa. impossible,
FahquIIa como 81 no huDIese es-
rucllado Ia atrenta. rcpltIo de nue.
70 con voz serena:
-iPor carload, seHOri
-tPcrO aIin eSti uslpd ahi?-
H~itd ell tablaiero.--GNo lie he dicho
Il listed que Sc vaya? Ea largo de
aqui.
La mendIcantc Sigui6 en- su sitio
contemplating al holnDrc que Ia IN
~, ',"l" w., y'.iui'''po por a4ue-
rindose hacia 81 mostrador.
Largo de aqui! iFea, asque-
rosa chupaIampara>. beata- carIis-
'','a' vega pe'ISuel!a' I''oIeh'e!...'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

PaSa a Ia PaGina 5, coiumna ,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

Pass a Ia pegins G, cc!umra &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
BUSINESS LEASES
IN VARIOUS ZONES
Stores and Lofts on the East
and West Sides
Rented.

Rice & mn have leased os'ces IN the Columbia
Rank Building 500 Firth Avenue. TO J9hn j. tuI'
aud Athur lee C3os o1ices AZ i.Vt B5UIr
TIc,z lanes Mi.aw. G " Miller Daniel Levin
and The Hair Net importing GompI py;,,,nv 8, 6,
Broadway have been made gently with ths tG,,ow
ing Clover s Weshbprn. W9msey & ,hoon,mSn'
Simpso1 Pcarce Go Fred Edey Co. Cole. Ives
& b,yilson n G Runkle Herbert ) Duncqmpe.
H. X McCann Company. DlI Bangs anu D. II
" & T. Tess leased the first lon a, - and u Is
Fast Twenty third Street to the Frank harcu 20
ss,,,.I I'm 10 East Twenty first street, 70 simon
JIosiary ard Underwear Company hfth loft Al So5
70 6O7 broadway 20 the American o1en.a, hS S.
Company; space a. ~ ana lDo tm q; ijs 10 is
West Twenty-third street to Benjamin Oiensy
William White Sons rented ks st9's r mo
basement Al Gl2 Ninth Avenue to william D. JUS
''' Ac-on Bachrsch leased the store at l?s West
ThysIth street near b5os s,rSijgs y nls c.0
Csmmann. VOORHEES, Floyd ,sased me s oui rdra
at Sc to 20 vat street 70 the W1 i6 c ro s SGS
IN he Shedihsly LIdz Company 49,. =, Cam
INLAND 4 whiting Co. leased 'or teffn OF yeals
the corner store at 1850 roadway 10 joseph LN"S
"' Te ers Brown Co leased to r. n Owen
Go the corner store aud sto,e sdj0.Y "a F,,ty
..y.,'tb Street and Offices At 1886 Broad"S' 70
Cod & Co and Harris Brothers, u.-u -
S,,,1,or stern rented for Charles norman; ID
. I'm Jacobs an apartment at 1914 Madison ave,
nue. corner l25th Street completing the renting
h9 n.1o trd,su Co leased to the seros Dress
rh-,r Comnanv 600 square feet on the Ion,te.iIn
fSo- Of the Victoria Bdildiug Broadway' sn.a hs,
rue e. s,ld IeTis q s. 900 Sy5'''' "
ye eap ktmaycr Ieased the store in 1913 Third
Avenue 70 The BOYD Company ,S ,oyc and ba..men,
Il, Ssi and SO sixth Avenue FOR a term OF hneen
years Ater eSel.iye ateT3 nis us restsuraSt
occupied By the Cafeteria buHeI ~
aud lunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
FEBRUARY 49,
Manhattan.

Blatner. Sol n. and ano srrs. Hannah Goldsmith
10 L Kaufman, 7li W lslE 81. ct al; ll2h 81.
III and lI3 Z: sItyh Muhlfeder & |. rs STATE
81 Albany Y. 81
Cohen Msyrtcs 20 II W Dazian. 25Oo BWay:
oh ar 22lS. and I35th st. w: atty. T. A
IsAAcs. IS Liberty st. s. 900
Black. Ella. TO Hendersoa. 2lil Bway aud
ano. trvs Jas ID smith: Madison Az. iii4. atty.
Lswysr, Titi. / s. rr Co to II Macon. $50 "
l1sth At: loeth st. us W: aly. Lawyer. TITLE
Melvin. A. to Dr Dock SAVING Inas- sii
Bowdry: Az A. 1870. ats. M Tchenof IS
LAYERS M,s Co to Minnie 3 Herman. ssi rs,s
az. lst AT. liss: atty. Hermann. 2el Bssy.
" Mia and Sec Co 10 Brooklyn Trust 90.
III Montague q. Bklyn; i3oth At. n .. go q
% Lenox AZ. Oh line. 2oIsS II: atty. Title
ms co. 1875 Bway; 800
1i0O.ll. same auy: 500
v Title Ins 20 70 Y MIG and Sec Go. isS
Bway. l2oth e. go Of Leuor AZ. cd
lie. 2or9s II atty. y Y Title II, Co: So OeO
same 70 sane. li'th S. .. nos q lst ~.
10 Sxl00 IL. same atty. 500
Porman. D. % A slo5sr e52 eth st. Bklyn
MoarOe 81. isih. iity. | Sachs. 81 ChaIabsTs
scholle A ". & al trus. 70 BoreD ssvinss
haak. ls lo~ery: so'h 81. II u. atS. isF1su
Lppm PM D. to N Goldsmith H.r..dsls.,m y =
IN az 10, g. block 1911. tag MAG. stsyS. lays.
II & W IFS BaG. Si
n Y LIE Iss CO u L."yso MIG Co. 20 4serg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
A Puzzle Of the Reply.

If there was one thing more than
anything else that caused a reeting OF
sails it was the inability of the aver
age trader to make two particular
PARTS of the German reply fit together.
These were the statement that dam
gers would arise which would threaten
all trade within the war zone, without
distinction natural result of mine
warfare, which, even under the strict
est observance Of the limits Of inter
national law, would endanger every
ship approaching the mine area-ahd
the suggestion that ships carrying
be conveyed through
the war zone by warships. As the
traders saw il, Germany was saying
hat American warships would be a
rejection against a danger which
ould not be controlled. That is,
though floating mines might drift
where they LISTED they would auto,
matically avoid the neighborhood OF
American warships conveying non-con-
traband carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
COTTON QUIET,
BUT ADVANCES
Lack of Offerings and Moderate
Demand Sends Prices Up
-SDOts Steady.

The cotton market was quiet yester-
day, but closed steady at net advance
Of 9 10 II points. For some time there
has been a tendency to even up out
standing accounts, and there was,
therefore, little selling for long &C
count, while there was nothing IN the
trading TO indicate any increased
pressure Of actual cotton from the
South or hedging, and offerings were
limited. Under such conditions 1t re-
quired only little scattered cover
ing and a moderate demand from trade
sources 10 advance prices, and the
action Of the market reflected the an
sence Of sellers, rather than any dis
position toward higher prices.
II was the first day Of trading with
the new cotton futures law in oif1ciai
operation, but while there are stiii
some technical details TO be settled
nervousness over the operation OF TINS
legislation is now confined chiefly 10
the effect Of it's interference In inter
national business Traders IN TINS
country can no longer send orders 10
Liverpool or other foreign markets
which do not meet the requirements OF
the law without the payment OF pro-
hibitive tax. There is no tax on Law
erpool orders received in this market,
and the fact that Liverpool will be aoie
10 trade freely here should lead 10 an
ultimate distribution Of buying and
selling power, although the restrictive
influence OF the law on arbitrage trad
ing on this side is likely to mean con-
siderable irregularity in the parity
between the two markets.
Exports for the day were S3,ssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
FOREIGN BUYERS
BOOST WHEAT
Break in Prices in Chicago
Market More than Off
set by Rise.

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Export demand
broader than ever whirled the price OF
wheat upward to-day, after break or
4ssc that was largely due to the dead
lock over the so-called submarine war
zone. The market finished strong at
ia to lac net advance. Corn gained
~ to sc and oats y to hc. In pro-
visions the outcome ranged from
shade to 27h decline.
Developments in the wheat pit were
in many respects the most surprising
since the war began. II was the belief
early that the hazard to ships had
been so augmented that material, II
not total, stoppage Of exports TO Eng
land from the United States might be
looked for-at least for a short pc
Rod. Heavy liquidating sales were the
consequence, and caused smashing de-
clines in va lues. Bearish sentiment
was increased by official statements
from Washington that the United
States was in a position 20 export an
average OF 100000 bushels Of wheat
day from now until the end OF the
crop year.
when the selling was bordering on
semi-panic export purchasing OF
wheat was started, in defiance OF Ger
rnany's blockade, and quotations
mounted as rapidly as before they had
declined. England was said to be in
the lead In the buying, with France,
Italy, Greece and Holland pressing
close behind. As the end OF the ses-
sion approached, estimates were cur
rent that 100000 bushels had been
disposed Of to Europe, the biggest to-
tai for one day this season. Bull lead
ers were declaring that actual farm
stocks were much less than had been
assumed at Washington and that a
mllion-a-day rate of exports would
surely mean famine.
Corn, like wheat, had an early
break and later a strong rally. Sales
Of cash corn aggregated l,35OOOO
bushels, mostly TO exporters. Oats
swayed with wheat and corn. It was
said 100000 bushels Of oats were
taken for Europe at the seaboard.
Weakness in the hog market pre-
vented as thorough recovery in pro-
visions as in grain, and cash demand
for provisions was reported 10 be very
slow. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Germany's Answer Bewilders.

So far as Wall Street was concerned,
the German reply to the American pro,
test on the submarine blockade proved
to be exactly what was expected
wholly bewildering document. In the
brokerage houses and the lobby of the
Stock Exchange the same comment was
made. that it opened prospect OF fur
Their correspondence without giving any
more light on the ultimate result than
was to be had when the interim reply
was made public. As a stock market
influence, il meant only further de lay,
said the traders, because the Mexican
affair had shown that there was no fore
telling what action the administration
would take, precedents for it meaning
something to be ignored. The actual
trading of the day gave no real clew
to what important speculative interests
thought of the market outlook. The
market behaved more like cup racing
yacht in a light breeze than anything
else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The Cities Service Company reports
for January gross operating revenue Of
1926. 900, an increase of Sll,lll over the
same month in 1914, and net income
after expenses, which were increased
from 1885 to S12,92S, Of S4l2,972, com
pared with S4ll,173 in the preceding
wear. Dividends on the preferred
stock, paid and accrued, amounted to
$3.50, $3.50, nearly $1,000 less than was
disbursed in 1914 Net to surplus wa
s24l 1906, a gain Of nearly As per cent
as the result Of deferring dividends on
the common stock, which in January.
1914. amounted to S7S,528. Gross earn
ings for the twelve months ended Janu-
ary 81 amounted to s3,945.594, com
parcd with S2,417,18O in the previous
wear, which covers the period nine
months prior and three months subse-
0uent to the acquisition by the CITIES
Service Company Of the Utilities I'm
provement Company and the lonsoll-
dated Cities Light, Power and Traction
Company. After payment Of preferred
stock dividends there was shown net
balance Of Sl,757,6s3, equal to ll.33 per
cent on the sl4,71s,3S0 outstanding
common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
MECHANICS LIENS.
FEBRLARY Is.
Manhattan.

iIsTH ST. z2s "; piAtdn A wsd AT Adele
B!sns owner; Bsr FaulhAoer Co. con.
1914 81. $40 ": DistSin 8 w,ld .r Mar GosbeI.
trustee. OFua. Bert EaulhAbes q Co co.
is7fH ST.. $40 W. Diaidn s wGA AZ Edi.A "
Carpenter owner: Bert FAuIhaber a Co coz.
ls4TH sT. s4s ": Dia,ka wNd -, Gertrad.
nor5wiiz owner. Bert faulhAoer 60 con.
IS4TH ST. 5ss W: Dinthn wad AT SANE;
I4OTH ST. 81 ". Benjamin Rubin al DsId \
l40TH ST. Isl 10 i5g " Pa,ten Co .r Joha
Neaber owner a contractor: $50 a
&TA ST. S55 e.. Aaron ~ lo~ ~ Dora sioer'
Oatt owner 4 CONTRACTOR: Cohsnl con.
tractor SlI 80
73lST ST. o.. betv.en Van Corlssr 4 KinEsbhdss
ava. -: Economy Concrete Co at Church
Ot the Mediator, owner treneva) S,sA "a
SAME PROPERTY Anssoro b Bro sg same
SANE pRoPsarYi Dooud MeK.nu .n :sls.
(relswaDi tSsI
The Bronx
lssIH ST. III ard RS z. MAJ srsnns a
Nicol Buildus Cofpu 0uner, Ferdnsnoo clonli
4 Nicol Bui.digy CORN. eonIset0rA s?v
ESD. 81 RAINBOW CO AIT Church n Our
SAVIOR. owners: Miller Rcd eontra7og ..
MARION Az 1sTsi Dopnsnioo d. EtnDpe "a 81
De Pasquas. owner Angelo tes''o' eooH> al 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

POULTRY AND GAME.
DRESSED POULTRY-sUygliss Of fIeah kiI!ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Los Angeles Gas and Electric.

The annual report of the Los Angelo,
Gas and Electric Corporation Tor I'LL
shows a gross profit, after deducting al
operating expenses. taxes interest,"
charges, repairs and the pro rata ,,. % o.
discount on bonds sold, Of Sl:4l0'5oo.
Combined gross sales Of the Los
Angeles company and other income OF
The Pacific Lighting Corporation Tor me
year amounted to Si443,655. Gas s3!es
we're reduced nearly per cent, Dus
electric sales showed an increase o.
,rbicb became effective or July l, 1914
There was written off for depreeiationi
on p' the gas department 354o,o78 and
S8o2 O7s on the electric. leaving net
profit for the year Of $4,000. Annual
dividends on the common and preferred
shares. which were paid quarterly
amounted TO 1892 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
BIG BROOKLYN LEASES
Tenant for Worlds Tallest
Concrete Building.

~ A -t,lrtle Company and one ~ the !arse man
order concerns nov at 80 Joh2 sirget Mab hs,usd
t na' pI,,,,,,,b Main and Water Streets Brooklyn
iSa tacst reinforced concrete structure In ne
World coutainiHg about 100000 square ieeL y
IA mat ne building vas leased az fentG OF
~ 600 year Win an option FOR additional yea"
Al a g. AIDED rental a. ,.,,t,, Nod, m IN.
- X Tiggcit Company OF Boston. the store
basement and subway store 10 thg building 40 1pn
- r,birh are now occupied by Acher. Mefru
4 C6rtit vii, be assumed by the Ligselt Company
about july Tor iGHg 9esiod % , 800 " ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Purchases Plot in Goth ST.,
East of Fifth Avenue
Other Sales.

Mrs. Lucy Drexel- Dahlgren, daughter
Of John Z. Drexel, has purchased a site
just north of Carnegie Hill for fine
residence, plans for which have been
prepared by Ogden Goldman.
Mrs. Dahlgren has bought from Ed
ward Shearson, of the banking firm of
Shearson, Hammill & Co., plot, 37Gx
100 feet, on the north side of Ninety
sixth Street, 2G2 feet east Of Fifth
Avenue, being one-half Of a 75-foot
plot bought in February, 1918, from
Isaac Clothier by Richard Trimble, who
subsequently sold q share TO Mr.. Shear
son.
The proposed dwelling will have a
large ballroom, the full width and
length of the house. Mrs. Dahlgren Is
said to have paid $4,000 for the plot.
The Wadsworth- Washington Corpo-
ration r.. L. Barnard, presidenD has
sold to an investor for cash the two
five story apartment houses, each on
plot 50x1l5 feet, on the west side Of
Wadsworth Avenue. 602 feet north of
1s5th Street. Weschler G. Kohn, as at
torneys, represented the Wadsworth
company.
Thomas J. Goodman has sold IS Ar
den Street, a five story apartment
house, 27x1O0 feet, to NJ Cohen, who
gave in exchange a plot, 75x100 feet,
on the south side Of Dyckman Street,
1896 feet west Of Broadway.
Other sales follow:
I5oTH ST-Thc Peerless Holding Company Low
enfield q Pra-erI has sold the Plot. l00N95ll, on
the south Side " both st.. 100 feet west Of Am
s'erlam av. to Julius Wc.nste'n Tor improvement,
with apartments. The selling company acquired
the site together with tho abutuns dwelling A. 5oI
Wet Ash S.. last year from Alfred II. Wohlgs-
muth.
BVIGGs Av.-Hauy II. Cohen has sold for n,
Mitchell 4 McDsrmott Realty Company 210I Briggi
sv. new Eve story apartment house. on plot 30 II
buyer d. Charles Bollmsn. who ssvs in part pay.
ment two two story frame dwellings at 40 TO -.
Ea i2d It, % 9 sJ %. u Gn'%ssS bTy's'i ine
HOE Ay.-The Galveston Buildins Company
philip Her'chowsh: pTesidsnt) has par.n,se1 ron
Ho, s'. 80 feet north q ienninn st The .ii-
viii be immeiate!y improved with two nve story
ia1 comrany old The new house at i2ss Hoe
10 the schuyler Estates Corporation.
lqgD ST Samuel Hrsh has sold the plot OF
three lots 75IlOO on the south side OF 1921 st. 100
fcri cas' ~ - Nicholas AZ
JEROME Az Mrs Grace williams has sold 20 .
NJ Wollak 2i23 Jerome az, three .ory ram;
rum AV.-Pease L Gilman hars sold FOR W.
T Nagll 10 an investor 1925 Third az, foui
story tn,meut. with stores. on lot le.SIloo' De-
"fITTON Av Grhs John W Cornish CompsnJ
ha. srII 10 Patrick J. Dunn for Investment, thc
.s.t ,fle Of Fulton av 258 feet nor.h o. lbslh 81
n Is tho second house sold Of the two lately COM
plFFR,YtlTTY AV'-Ths Blau 4 VETS. Realty Com
pany hss ra,o Il 10 Paul A McGolrick 1890 FrsnS-
I'm ay a five story fiat. on plot 761lOo Ih'
seller acquired the properly couple OF DAYS ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest at 5 per cent unless otherwise s'ated''
FEBRUARY IS.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. $ Lot SO. Map Robert Bogardus;
IS 3rlZT.5: Annie Kearney 70 jos u O,Ne!A Red
Bank y (pr.Or mtg $500; ". c, req
Il: ats I q & Co. 81 900
HAVEN Az VS., 1856 n l7Ist st. 29tI-, Filrose
Const Co to Van Dyck estate. 1871 Madison az;
FeD 49, due Sept Is. 1918; c. atty l. I
4IH Az. 81; 9Th st, 1903 East: =. I.asehold:
Gustav Beckmann a sno 70 Peter Doe ger
brewing Co sO7 + 55ih 81; Feb u. demand .
. c; atty. J c Hoenninscr. io7 5'th St $ 900
sTH ST. 1876 East =. leasehod Michael no
senkTanz 70 Benney Lichtenstein lOS Clinton s.
s3p 81. I. s. 100 " Central Park West lsIlO2 2;
Belle u Bates 10 y Y Mtg Security Go. 1855
Bway; Feb ~ yrs 51 p C; atty. 7
1914 ST ss 225s Lemon ay lisIssIl Lewis
b Twsby TO Theo Heilpern. 1918 Hoe I" .Prlor
The Bronx.
ANTHONY Az, o cor lIith st. t3.iIsTi. Uds
Lipln 10 Miller 1000 Mapes s' and ano
FEB 10. instalmenLS per cent: atiys, Price,
Rios 2Tl BSay: $500
BROOK AV. 40 vs. rs n o. lti,h st.. 1880;
II Brand 20 VI Frledseld 1850 Finday az;
Feb Is due Dec Is, 1915 yer cent. atty. NJ
Aaron q Ceisr 81 $500
MADISON Az - a. n v ; 81 81, l00KlQo +.
W Denins 20 Title Guar Trust Co: FEB y,
UNION Az. 1895. " s. 42zIIss. b Beyersdorf.
Ter 10 NJ II Beams. 10 Hubert II lpd0r mtg
$40 000l Feb 49, instruments, yer cent, aty
NJ II Beams 10 Hubert Il; tl2
ROBIN Az. $. 200 d Madison Az 6otlo0: W
sha!ef 70 Z Miller. 52l W 1921 81; FEB II /.
due Aug II. 1915: ger cent. atty. p c MI
Ter. 500 W l2d ST. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Banks Gain Small Favor.

The Federal Reserve Board has EN-
powered the national banks TO perform
certain of the functions hitherto ex.
clusively the property Of the trust
companies, but the permission is Inn
tied by the provision of the law that
the national banks conform to the
statutes of their respective states
When the state banking laws were re-
yised last year care was taken that
the banks should be prevented from
encroaching too far on the trust com
pany field. and so the Federal Reserve
Boards permission does not amount
to much in New York. Under Section
223 Of the state law, only state incor,,
porated institutions may do real
trust company business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Feb. .-WliEAT-Suot steady 80 /
Manitoba I3s Sd: 40 . Is Odd 80 8. Is 5lsd.
30 ? uard winter. Is llfi. u,UIts not quoted
CORN-Spoi quie,: America mixed. new. = I'D.
American mixed IS 81 futures finn; FcbuAD. -
- a March "a Tod FLOGK -Nltcf patents So
I2npS hi london tPacas CoasD. 6 5s8Ga l0,
uAMS-Short cut ole 81. BACON-Cunberisnd
l,'' as Shot nib 6as Cd. clear bellies els Cd
iSnS cIesr m.ddIcs. LgHt. 6is "a. heavy. 65s Ga
sDcr. clear backs. 5,s. shoulders. square. ips 90
L1RD-Prime Western. u,rcea. new. - ga Cd.
- IA. American refined pdS 50 %; 56-lb bOIss
~. "a CiIEESE-CAnsd o. nncsi white aud col
- u,-, sss Cd TALLOW-Ausrslian in Lon
80 - ~ TT-RPENTINE-Sp "a 90
992s s' on Sls PETROLEUM -Rcnuei. ~
common. II. 81 nominal COTruNsEED
oiIs-Hun rrnaed. spa So,; c.,.,,.. ,r..,..-
a U"-tl sss cd LINSEED OIL. 500 %
s SrI OIL. SOS PETROLLvMmAme-ies re
ahsd SD spirit I'D - TAL y. ~ RosII
81 c's,te,p ,trsined, lis "a; ire. rs %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Standard Arcade Lease.

~, Tsr.n mas leased FOR ten years from thf
s..sa.,3 on Company tie restaurant space .sineI
Sa Inc New STREET .s'e Of he PROPOSED S,ai.Aa
49,, .INS. .,,.l ~ .,-r 500 600 The space + l'Vy
sSi,r, feet There vii Be- a. entrance o. = a. ,rs
.tJ bronEs direct from Broadwa5 e.la's So W. a
,Sr.,Si a marble eJrr,dar twenty fe,t y WIZ
- 10 sliitarsl entrances are proVl-l 49, ~
arrsds proper. which eItsid5 rom h'OA'
New Street , 49,, go. t,cgr, A.
49, .ut-m.t rL-lt % Ehi-h are nov teis ~.
s,,.+ed a. Neu No-k C'y ~ Horn 4 hail~-''
Fi,ty thousand t9it- vii Re '2stt 90 1900
Tt, III b. the fr.t restaurant o. us tpr
~ - 80, 81 St-a-t Tf1uas l. krilniiss ule..
ss,yessnisd NJ Isman in the nesouhl,.' 1919
Tfonpson & Co Inc. mansSrn or ~ -
....Is reurrs-rted tho standard on COMPANY