davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
WHEAT, IN RALLY,
GAINS | TO 2 LAC
Reports of Large Export De-
mand Influences the
Buying.

Chicago, June 1.-Notwith standing
that wheat at one time to-day broke to
a new low price for the 1915 crop, the
market, taken as a whole, had a de-
cided up-slant. influenced by opinions
that sooner or later, export demand
would come with a rush. Closing quo
tations we're strong at 1c to 2Ac above
last night Corn gained 101Bc
70 1hM1Sc net, and oats sc TO
16lBc. In provisions the out
come varied from &c 10 4712c decline
Desertions from the bear side of the
wheat market showed a notable in
crease, with some commission houses
raising the cry that an approach to
dollar wheat in war time had gone
altogether too far. Regardless of a
fresh decline at Liverpool, the market
here was given a swift advance, al
most as soon as trading began. wet
weather in the Southwest, where the
harvest is at hand, had a bulllsh ef-
feet, especially as reports from Kansas
said close examination OF the crop
seemed to indicate that flling hao
made no Roadway. Then came quick
sag in values. accompanied by asser-
tons that exporters were persistentiy
holding off.
Later developments lndt ooiie bGt
pean business had been done in Chr
cago helped materially 20 put the
wheat market again on the upgrade.
1t was definitely announced that 2oo'-
600 bushels of old No. red winter
had been sold here for export. The
most active buyers of July on the hnsl
advance were concerns largely identi-
fed with the transatlantic trade.
Complaints that, owing TO wet wealth
er. corn is getting a late start in many
Of the chief producing states tended
70 make that cereal relatively trmer
than wheat. Besides, seaboard de-
mand for cash corn was again In EVIL
dence.
oats traders gave most OF their at
tention TO the course Of Leading
sneculator. who covered short sales 70
the extent of 100000 bushels. Crop
news was less favorable than has re
Gently been the case, lodging being
renorted from Missouri and Illinois.
Stop-loss selling carried provisions
sbsrnIv lower. Weakness in the hog
msrket. together with falling of in
cash demand, appeared to be manly
r"snonsible for the break.
CHICAGO PRICES. x...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Sales in Auction Rooms.

By Joseph 7. DAY.
FAST SSH ST. "a ZIG 5 200 Il " o, Second
MetropoliaI Savings Bauf AT jos Doelser et a.
4 * W Iluclins atty. Herman Joseph. ref
due So. 800 a.. taxes. etc. 81 1910. 10 the
plaintiff Tor $4,000
BY Herbert 4. sherman.
SEVENTH Ay. 2o2o -2O2s s. SOIL n. n Of l2Isi
Ephraim Ennis 81 al: Winthrop & S'lmson
atty William Klein. ref. due t6945 IS. taxes
etc Sl6sS.sj: 10 the plaintiff for $4,000.
By L. j. Phillips Co.
BRoome ST. III u c cor wilet,. 25IsIs. s,y
tenement and stores. y Y Savings Bank AT
solomon Kutnes q al: John A Dutton ats
Maurice Cohen rel. due 81. 1913 65 taxes
o'c t35- a. 10 the plaintiff FOR $4,000.
A. the Bronx Exchange
By Joseph P Day.
l22 sI94.4x irreg. 50 dwelling 2 sty tenement
and 3 sty frame tenement & VI Hafen Brewing
co sgt llermine Furst - ~. trees 4 McEycety
etc s223i subject to hrst mtg oi 81 500 70
fAlRnoUNT PL. 75o. 2 6s.7 r Of Clinton az
u oKi0o. sly dwelling Emma Mastn agi
Kathryn J lynch CT al: Cary & Carroll. a,iys
Richard Murphy ref. due. 1855. taxes. etc,
EAST 1914 ST. 773-7sl. 5. I57 q q, Boston
Road. l0s 1g9S 7xlO3x9S II. 3 siy casino: ] 4 VI
Hanen Brewing Co agt Eiiz Roeder ct al: Frees
NcEye.ty attys. Daniel Dunn ref due.
s2o.!o2 y: taxes ETC. Sl762.32. 70 the plaintiff
honeywell Az. 2o26. :. 327 II q, Of I7eth
R% 31 Rob sly dEsilps .t Emma a5, N5ion a.. az
Nathan D Levy ref. due s5.437.il. taxes. etc.
slio3i. TO the plaintiff for $1,000.
By George Price.
JessUP Az 400. W S. 1898 Il Of Jessup pl
lo0Kloo ETY. dwelling. Ehz Ferris as; Nellie
Fraser re' due. $3.50 s.. taxes etc. 1919 50
to the plaintiff FOR SIZES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
ARNOLD CONSTABLE
BUILDING LEASED
Old Establishment Rents Prem
ises To Be Forsaken by De-
partment Store.

L. Tanenbaum. Strauss Co. Inc. have leased
for term u years from January /. 1916 for the
estate Of Henrietta Constable. the store and base
mcnt az SlSS Broadway. southwest corner oi
18Th ST.. running through IN 0-l3 East 18th st..
now occupied by arnold. Constable & Co. 10 the
firm u Lesher. Whitman Co. Inc.
The latter firm Is one Of the oldest and largest
cotton. trimming and lining concerns in this cy
ing al 67Q-676 broadway corner OF Bond ST. Ar
and Doth =
spear & Co. rented the second loft in the Kesne'
Building sixth ay.. 22d 10 sd s.. with a space Of
200 square feet. 10 H. kaufman. manufacturer Of
uathrobes. for many years at 4O-i2 West 22d st.
William ID. BlOOdgOOd Co.. Inc. leased the
fourth loft at a. West 2lst st. to Oringer a Hal
perm. for Cornelius V. Y. SeVell. the four story
house at IS West 45th st. 10 Brickman Bros for
term Of years. and for the Yale Club. Inc. two
basement stores a. 80 East 4th st. for ten years "a
Arthur COWstO and Benjamin Schlein. respectively
Tucker. Speyers Co. leased 10 Max Wiener an
Office In the Springs Building. 1888 West 3Sth 81
William II. Whiting 4 Co. rented the first loft al
100 Fulton 81. 10 Edward vom Hofe & CO. the
fourth loft az 49, and 4S9 Greenwich st. TO the
Grand Lake Com-e-y. the store and basement Al
46 Gold 81. 10 JoN Wilson & Co. and all lofts at
West Broadway 10 the star Extract Works
Tie Charles I. Noyes Company leased a floor at
2lJ Pearl ST. 10 Charlie. Pollacek a loft at 50 Ann
50. 70 William n. PEPPER. loft in 81 Ann St 10
Morris Esler and portion OF the third loft at A.
and ~ West St. 10 the lager Engine Company
Porter Co leased to Max Z. Miner the store
al 81 Manhattan =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
The eontending Forces.

y,,,ly everywhere in the financial
a'.,irt is 70 be found the same con
.-...o1-tbat = the international po-
40 situation will only leave the
T,rsi States alone, a stock market
,rs Be developed here such as VIII
r,ts Al other bull movements LOOK
~ n COMPARISON Cheap money, big
,,o,s improving general business, HI
bsr,stine politicians al! the pre-
,.,ri,ites. as the Street has come 10
r,,s-5 them. o. bull market are TO
i,56. with war orders the match 10
r,r The conAaCrauor. There Is only
M clement in the situation that in
riss cation, and against such an ar
uv Of arguments for the rise II is
necessarily q potent one. What the
Esropean war may produce tomorrow
n next week or mex. month is beyond
sry mans foreseeinc. Lord Rosebery
o,es said something 10 the effect that
events alter policies. and that predic-
toas Of the outcome of any war were
vain because Of that. Certainly, It
,,nnot be said OF this war that il is not
IrcvdMg It's ful. complement Of events,
,si yet that there is cause for altering
.ts Rosebery dictum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Mystery and Mischief.

Var orders insisteatly push for first
ass among the items of market in
isinee Probably IL would be yielded
y hen without much Of q struggle If
re spurious and the genuine were not
Anoa nextricably mixed. That there
N orders-signcd contracts -running
ITO ne hundreds Of millions of doll, rs
s'aol be questioned What is 10 be
pao'ed with reason. however, is that
ns'ything which goes under the name
70 be accepted al the face value Of
y preiensions Information about
"ueulSr contracts can come only
sVn ne corporations shat have booked
zen since the Allies agents are not
we 70 talk Of what they are doing.
sesia be natural enough, If the bust
=" core any other character, for the
,.tsssiul bidders 20 permit their mod
~ % be overwhelmed by their de-
I lor advertisement, and there
s..o be no reason why officers Of the
ssuhaie companies should not over
s'H own names state in round figures
value Of the contracts that have
~ awarded TO them always pro-
hg' Of course. that their stock mar
:. interests, If they had any, were
|" be prejudiced by too definite
But supposing that directors Of
Sssr-oroer companies, like Charles
oeh"so, had no care for what might
- -sssh IN the stock market, the only
oeretion that could be expected
ssep them from giving out publicly
~ o. such moment 20 their stock
,i.sa' would be fear that their plants
~ oe attacked by fanatic partisans
...ssthany. But so long as the di-
49, and officers Of war-order COM
: ~ except IN a few cases wont
s"ni'e about the business they are
49, y must be expected that the
s,.,s. eno the goats will continue in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

sll;,o9. Is virginia sheep III. $50; G. "a. 50
$ sanders IS Penrsyyanla sheep. $50 49, Sj.75
IL shambers a Sou ~ Virginia lsmbs 80 10.
VIZ shvp ~ DO. $50
HOGS.
Receipts 2js7 head. including carload ,9f he
.n o. Incrs about steady win sale. At - 100
sales-Kerns Commission Go 40 Pennsylvania
hogs Us n average. s. % per 100 ID.
Pennsylvania hogs. 200 ISIS. !. so7 SO so
Sanders II state hogs. is6 ID. $50. B. $50.
s Judd a Co hogs. 1863 b. $50
Pittsburgh June i.-cATTLE-s,esdy supply
siEEP-Far; sappy iisht. prime ge,hers $500
ani g sa, and yFhq 900 s ig
heaues. S.eo@t7 %: mediums and Workers. >Se
S G5,I pig So roqfshs '6gisGG ,. 10 200 u.,
= Bun " zoos o. llsait ioGS % q IS
s 49, 90 o'' cAfrf Il, R:c, iPas' 900 900 IN
settled. Native teef steers s.. 81 20 Western
steers IS IS COWS snd heiil. 81 oS 80
steady sheep. $685.. lambs. $3.50 $40 IS. springs.
s. Louis. June il.-,Ho3Gs- Receipts 300 /
butchers. t7CjdS7.s5, good heavy. ts.1jaNso
s. 5os So Is; yesTiins steers and heiiers. ssas9
COWS. $685. 80; sio.kets .nd feeden 500 70
hsifers. A9S6 30. native calves s6@Sl0. SHEEP
Receipts. $500 steady clipped muttons. So
III So .''''1 '''''''
Eas, Buffalo. y Y. June ll.-CATTLEC.Re;
eoipts. 300 head. actye; vEALs-Recei2ts. 100
head active. heavy Ss8Ss 10: miTel S 70:
Workers, S. a s. 10 PIGS: S. Iouea; 81 800 s. -
stays. tJ@Sj55 SHEEP and LAMBS-hecepis.
500 head active. lambs. t7@tl26o. yearilngs.
tjGSl0.5O. welhers ts.5O8Ss7j: ewes. tSaSj.75;
Kansas CITY. I9ac ii-HoGs-Roceipt, 500
steady: bulk, s7.e5gfIso; heavy. N65S.tIs;655 LIZ
s. =: pigs S. 50@S7s0 CATTLE-Recepts 200
steady; prime led steers. $4,000: dressed beet
steers. 81 G5GSS 20. southern steers. s6@SS 40.
COWS. S5.50as725. helfers. $7.50gS30 stockers
and feeders. 81 4OaSS40. calves. 81 500 $40.
SHEEP-Receipts 800. steady. lambs. sSafll 20
s. 500 S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
STORAGE NOTICES

LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY 43. As and ~ West 6tth
stresi.-To l. c. F. Killian. o: S; Thomp-
son. Mrs. Charles Quinn. 4. K Boutwell,.
j. J. Oconnor. w. y. Lanisan. William
Korber, Mary johnson. Mrs. Moe Levinson.
II St G. Denny, Mrs Bessie W. Elliott
Mrs Fanny W kremer. Mrs c. Michael
SON. Mrs Alice Dickerson. Mrs Net,fs A.
Hancox. Miss L. NJ Nelson. Mrs y. 1.
sayay and n. Lafayette savsy. Mira Will
tam Blackjack and Mrs Fanny Walker.
Mira Thomas McGrath, Mr.. Austin. Miss
Ivy Troutman. Grace D. Hayenor. II. A.
Trusx Mrs Louise Bsvoillot. Estate Of
Miss Milly Klemm. George l. Moreland.
ssmuel Wsring. w. 3 Carey and Charles
II. Evans: You and each of you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment OF
our lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scribsd having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given you, We Will cause
such property, to wit. household goods snd
merchandise stored BY YOU or In your
name In the warehouse Of the Company.
10 be sold at public auction. according 70
the statute in such cases made Ard pro-
yld.d. At the auction rooms or w ~
FIATTAU a SON. southeast corner lytb
street 4 University Place. New York city.
Commencing Tuesday. June ,2nd, 1918 a.
10 40 a. m, and continuing on every Tues
aay and wednesday thereafter, at the
same place snG hour. until all the goods
hh isl s STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. ~. " snd ~ West stth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Lead a; the beginning Of last week
-, sro,ed AZ about 420c pound, or
80, one-ffth Of g cent above the
49,. 60. squire FOR q period of years.
v 49,, the American Smelling and
Ptsning Company was SAID 20 DC asa
.s-sIs and other companies anywhere
49, sSe 10 7i4c. The common quo
80. 80 for copper was around poke
=, sane copper that not so many
II. sro was bringing lac, OF, at the
49,, lie With such fgures It was
i,,sv 10 be expected that the copper
,orpsnies' shares and the shares OF an
,.r5snies that produced copper or
,.,5 or both should not he broyant'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
552d3ss $50
75j0 3 90 3.il

Provisions showed weakness during The greater
par - ihc day. With quite active selling hy COM
partial recovery IN sympathy with Ersln Receipts
= hoes Al ChiesSo we're $4,000 estimated ior Sat ,
Omaha $500. POnk-sieady: mcss Slea SO 80.
family 81 t23, short clear. $40 80 % i2l 20 BEEF
Qule' mess SIS 5oG SIC. family. SO $50 20
FL RfRfFSsE6 ioGs-scad7 bsson,. lie: $50 10.
MEATs-Picklsd bellies auis,. 10 n. l5]sc. y h.
i3tc TAILow-S,esdy: special sh city. sac.
country. ga G4c LARD-Easy. Middle West 9 20
Q zoe City lard easier at e1o@ 300 Refined
10 10. Brazil kegs. n CSC. Compound steady at
;ha5Sc STEARINE-Q quite, olco S7s@ec. city
lari s'carne lo'sc ous
steady at recent prices PETROLEUM. standard
white bbls. New NorS and fhila ! 3Qc' bulk. 4c
standard white cases New York and Phila. 3 '5c
water white bbis New York and Phila 5oe bulk
&c. water white cases NeN York and Phila, 10 lie
LINSEED OIL. American seed. CITY raw. $50 6sc
out II 'own raw g. CSC. Calcutta raw. 75c
NAVAL STORES.
Trading I'm the general naval stores market was
fair and prices remained unchanged in all depart
merits TtRPENTINE. spirits. machine bbS. 4li1c.
TAR retort and KILN. Sc. kOSlN. common 70 5000
strained, :oc: Il. s5e: p $50; s9d p Sb5e
G aud u. I5c /. 3 SOC \; 2 eoc NJ ieDc' ~
54jc. w g.. 3 CSC. and W W. 6lAc.
corToNsGED OIL.
Operations in the market for cottonsced oil were
again confined principally 10 switching from July
20 the Later months 1u4 In consequence me near
months were easy closing With lQsses ot points
while The distant positions were hrm AZ an su,anC'
OF points Underlying conditions remained prac,
ticaly unchanged. the consuming demand being Of
a hand to- mouth character. while II was me gen,
Continued l to be offered Iy Texas in moderate vol
ume Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Securing the Foundation.

The more responsible corporations
IA, hsva accepted way orders have not
ksn unmindful Of what a sudden con-
iusion Of peace abroad might mean
q their finances Beyond the matter
q providing that orders shall be firm
2 any event. or that suitable COM
Fnstion shall be allowed FOR loss that
right be sustained through oancella-
tea Of orders following the installa-
%, Of expensive machinery for special
IMPOSES, they have set aside sums
ilpn their current earnings by way OF
expectation allowances. One Of the
lost important companies doing a war
gtr business began by charging off
100000 a month against earnings 20
t'iry the cost Of erecting new build
ag' to M these orders Lately II has
ntisasea the charge 90 S1,500,0O0 a
soath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. June II, 1915.
orgAEC

Receipts 2323 head: 20 cars on sale. steers IN
limited receipt. but very slo" ana "eaH 70 IVc
choice IA, cows dun and lower. Yards were cleared
Inferior 10 choice steers sold AZ sGJ0ak3l3 per 100
car o. eitta PRIME "a .1rs oi1 cows
81 5O@S7 %. one at $50. Dressed beef $40" and
unchanged I'm p-ice. 49, ,s,e II.
.ySraSs So 10 per 100 ~. ? steers. 1880, s. so;
bulb 977. $3.50; 8. $50. ss=j. COWS. 49, 80 Is
500 So -. ., p.,, .,..,. 1876 =,
$50 Hsi": oxen. 1850 ssi5 bull 1919 S % ast
~; Is on s.; So IS S. .s 'SS' $40 $3.50 >
T iiso. Nss oxen, 40 $50: bu55 I, i:sS
1 lis .s;s i?3o. s::rs :s'. coy
1886 1880. $3.50: Q. 1875 s6.lO: 6. S9?. tSS g. 81.
sss m5, ]. 20 =, Is :. e. .l ;., .s,: 1875.
]. shsmberg Son 20 COWS 1893 d. "'-'' D.
Sos' ;" Sanders: Penn steer 1880 b. s9l5 bulls.
lgSo. So: 2. 1910. S.. II. 1914. sss. !? COWS.
1850. IS. Il; los $50; TO- 'SS' 80 = 'iO'
rs Judd "a Co { COWS rd bulls various weights
,i75@S.25. c.ves
p,csi,,s l7ss head on sale. Trade was not
brisS but prime stock held up to steady prizes the
under grades were slow 70 shade lower Inc pens
were cleared. Common TO es9es ,eak 500 a. az
Pc, few few fed calves at ty dressed YEAS
quiet al iih lie: county dressed easier al llas
l5c. a.. II. "a. IL .,.,.g.
sii isli per 100 ID; 50. ls9 Hos2la 49, us Wv
Kerns Commission Co: 40 veals. rs ID 81: IS.
~ sos. g; l3., $3.50 2 si'' $50 TO- 10
Newton 4 Co: ito ,eals. l67 u. 'il: H. 2s'.
$3.50; S. I6i. s.: 8 clls. los, s. 80 -
5. Judd Go 20 Veals. las ID. Silica 81
Tobin a Shannon. v.sls. lSs II. $3.50
Mcpherson A Co reals. 1856 ID. slol5 5. lbt
80 10. S. iH 50: 2. 1875. s. yesrngs. S52 ~ 80
J. O. Curtis 4 Son. 50 VeAls. lis 10. flO.-S'
culs liT. $50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. iT62 head: II cans on sale Market
opened a little unsettled. but prices held up on
moderate receipts. and all the stock was wanted
Comm0n 10 prime sheep tewes) sold al Sefo. -
100 ID: poorest TO best lambs Al Sseslz. a lev
yearlinfs at sTGS50 Dressed mutton quiet a.
Sai is cents, dressed lambs In moderate demand al
l6d22 cents. 80, y,..,.
lambs 90 10 average, ti2 per 100 10 SO -. w
100 g. yli sly; III. 50 10. sll.@. y Pelnsy %
,anla a. So II Virginia yosrlinE. 100. 40
Is Virgins sheep. los. s. IS. Il. lls. S05o. T.
l2s 50 60, q,
$40: 200 West Virginia s.. 81. yeafhnss. 100
Il 3 sheep l0e SS2j. 90 ll3. s.
Tobln 4 Shannon to Virginia lambs, " 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
SURROGATES' NOTICES,

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orable John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate OF
the County OF New York. notice is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
~ Hanover, Germany deceased, TO present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scriber at his place Of transacting business
No as Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan
I'm The city OF New York. on or before the
inn dag Of August next
Dsteu New YORK. the 2Sth day Of January.
1eiS EDWARD W SHELDON
Auxiliary Executor.
STEWART & sHEARER. Attorney FOR An.
eilIary Executor. i5 Wall Street. Borough
Of Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Brooklyn Sales.

Joseph T. Curren sold ten lots in East 2Sth st
between Tldon aT and Beverley Road for Thomas
II Flood 90 the Virginia Construction COMPANY
which Intends 10 build high class family houses
The sale is the result Of the signing Of the sub
way bids for the construction II the N0straud
az branch Of the Eastern Parkway subway Tie
seller purchased the property from the yandervcer
family. which had T. IN It's possession about go
years.
John Pullman sold the three story and base
ment brOwnstone dwelling 20rl00. az $40 Fifth
pArcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June II. 1918.
GRAIN

WHEAT-Nevs o. the day in the wheat market
was fully as besrish as &, any time during the re
cent perpendicular drop ~ nearly 30 cents bushel
the season For the FRS time for many days. how
ever there was real resist Ance TO bearsh In
hucnceS and prices. after numerous hucuaiious BON
ways. closed with net gains Of L. IN nc. The ad-
vance was believed 20 be based entirely upon tech
meal conditions and the theory that the market had
become over,old and that the decline had DIS
counted many Of the bearish conditions The Liver
pool market was weak 10 The point NJ demorallza-
ton. spot prices there were ID 20 ed below The
hnal OF Thursday. and private cables said that the
weakness was due TO heavy liquidation prompted by
supplies which are being increased by larger ship
mcnis from India. Tie export demand for new
a. The present time there seems 20 lie little prospect
Of business Weather conditions. while StiN some
ana haromeirieal lines seemed 20 point 20 generally
fair and warm weather. such IS needed for ma
turns and ripening the ne" winter wheat crop. The
secretary Of the Northwestern Grain Dealers ASs0-
citation estimated the acreage In the three North
western provinces o. Canada al l2.jiO 600 bushels
last year. and said that seeding conditions were
perfect Al the close o. the day sentiment was d.
vded. and while some traders were predicting a
good upturn others said that sustained advance
would be impossible without material alteration in
fundamental conditions. In The local cash market
No hard at 81 .2S7. . { New York export billed
10 l Nor Duluth a, SI27aD and No Nor Mani
CORN-Further rains I'm some Of the most impor-
iant corn states caused additional anXYy regard
Ing he safety Of the crop and there we're numerous
complaints Of the eject Of the backward season and
the corn market during the day firm. closing
with net gains Of li.c TO 20. Commission houses
were good buyers and offerings were small. There
seemed 10 he little better cash inquiry. and a
moderate amount Of corn was thought TO have been
sold for export In tho local cash market No 2
yellow corn quoted at SIC. prompt shipment
Argentine corn was said 10 be obtainabe at s5c.
! New York. but met with a very Indifferent
demand
OATS-The cats market was hrm.r. in sympathy
with the advance IN wheat and corn and on eTi-
dsnces o. some improvement in the cash demand
closing with net gains Of sc 10 &c. The local
cash market firm. standard quoted at 5lhc.
No white al Sc. No 3 white AZ sc. No white
a., j3i7c. fancy clipped white al 55957c ordinary
ItYEt-Market steady: No Western 81 26 nom
inal. G. I export.
RARI.EY-Aisrket easier: mailing. 75c
Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
COFFEE.

Owing 70 rather feverish and irregular huctus-
lions iu the rate Of exchange IN Brazil there
were comparatively few cost and freight offers
cabed 10 this market. and Consequently operators
mcnts. The volume Of business small. con
sistng Of 1000 bags. but the underone o. the
market was 6fm. and hnsl quotations were net un-
changed 10 points higher The July position
maintained its premium over the other months and
Il was said that those who had sold agaius, hold
iugs Of Santos cofecs here we're not inclined to
make delivery, and II was argued that n this
superstition is correct July may go 10 higher
premium.
RIO exchange on London showed advance OF
332d while the nilrel3 price IN both Rio and
Santos UP 20 Tels Cost and freight Offers
were about unchanged from those OF Thursday for
Santos grades. which were quoted on the basis Of
cents for IS, while offers from Rio were about
points higher. at : 20 for IS
The local spot market was unchanged. with Rio
Is quoted at ~ cents. Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
The METAL MARKET.

81 ~, ....hie local stree, marke< continued firm
~ a. "a eoppef closed Al iS5 los for standsrd
W futures and 900 for electrolytie
~ h "a ne New York Metal ErchanEe
<t..-se x, ~. son lots, quoted a. 90 s0alc. IN
- "a az ,aarkei closed Al ll6S Tor standard
y 20 10 -. futures with sales Of % tons
ks SO bd he 70 80 SSo, glc, h a.
ii 5000 the price OF shipment lead
.aN '1'e N 5o-ton lots London lead.
= Nominal London spsl.ss llle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Westchester Transactions.

Burke stone. Inc. rented FOR Henry Jay Case
his residence IN Mesdowyae. Bronxeille. furnished.
for the summer 10 Edgar A. Maloncy. Of this city
Fish Marvin rented for Frank MacBride his
residence. 20 Lawrence Park. West. Bronxrille for
term of years. 10 Allan Robert Thompson Of
the Grant Thompson Company. Of this city
Al White Plains Kenneth Ives & Co. rented
for Frank A. h Boland his residence IN Prospect
D. Bramlcy her residence on Soundyew az 70
Arnold L. Scheuer for the season. and for Kate
l.. oakley her residence IN Prospect Park 10 TheO-
dore :. Clark for the season.