davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
WHEAT HAMMERED
IN PROFIT TAKING
Fear of Break with German y
Starts Slump Early in
the Day.

Chicago. May 10. After many rapid
changes Of price to-day the wheat
trade appeared to be governed chiefly
by belief that alarming reports of crop
damage in the Hessian fly districts had
been exaggerated. The market closed
unsettled at IS TO q under last night.
Corn finished IS TO = down, oats .
off to y up, and provisions with de-
clines of 3 70 20.
At first the course of the wheat
market. a swift succession of breaks
and bulges, seemed to reflect more or
less the uncertainty of dealers regard
ing chances that the United States
would break off relations with Ger
many Attention soon centred, how
ever. on the question of the extent
Of insect injury to the growing do
nestle crop. Differences of opinion
on this subject were wide apart for
awhile, but gradually the general feel
ing became clearly less bullish. De-
spite higher cables and big export
clearances, the tendency toward a buy
ing stampede disappeared, and holders
INDUCED in profit taking on a large
scale.
Complaints Of dry weather in North
Dakota helped the bulls to rally the
wheat market to some extent AS the
session neared an end. There were
also late reports that foreigners were
after cash wheat at the seaboard.
Corn showed more continued heavi-
ness than was the case with wheat
Favorable weather both in this country
and in Argentina led TO considerable
selling.
Oats were sustained by demand from
cash houses. The May option espe-
cially was in demand.
Provisions lacked support. Stock
yard interests seemed disposed to un-
load Notwithstanding an advance in
prices for hogs.
cuIcfCO pRIrES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
STEEL TRADE UNSHAKEN
No Cancellations as Result OF
Our Foreign Crisis.

So far there have been no canoe Ia
tions because Of possibility OF this
country becoming embroiled in the
European conflict. say the steel trade
indications. Domestic business con-
tinues unsatisfactory. but foreign or,
ders still maintain the rate OF steel
mill operation.
The Iron Age" says:
A. vet the possibility II var has not proved rs
,rt,hir. 10 the .iell trade There are no tsht.4A
80. = ans Other ~ me features nat might ~
i...s-t Tor boz A crave rfi.ls War orders 81 "thrf
f4.r!su Iu,iasss have rgufel 80 ltisry ~ we IN
du.try ~ Isfe that the chance n more var does ny
AUS alarm A nrsg eject ~0uii le an Increases
r. md. demand ln some lines. anu d-u'efies "h i''
I.n orders would s4Tcf , a.,
s,esl mAkers 10 not disguise Their diNaiislAc,l-
WIN .he ,aIuuc ~ purely domestic business ihh
tic murc or Ices pfcgaf.ul, shafartef ~ t- '-i.s
Isfr.rf shipments are stu !afsef IMAM o." oIHcI'
90 INST finished pfoducts
The Iron Trade Review will say:
N., starts - alth lie steel oompanle, IN
t.ff-r rn..tion un boring, AMI operations man a.
., tr-visus time In tbs .iua but progressive nov
r..rf .rf,4i over TIE at four in'uih. h,s ief
,,i.,. .fr bsiug ncttci go present shipnsnts W."
- .0fnpsul~s notably the steel 'ofpofailnn. W.
Dt.rtf.ug position a. rfe..nt is the he'i in o."
an "a months That producer Do seeA fsn A.
i-r.r than e. yer cent ~ insnl capAfiD. az '.'.
,... 3. srhs.l u'ed o. exceed nat 0sAfr VII. lni
.f..U..s that o. uay reach sn r-r cent
IsIc frnu "a cute; id inNu 10 las N-fA 80 %
,,fl.ir. d. t- proven shcthsr pils aitsnoes N We
s.uta All other districts a.. be ss'Au.-sNeS N'lA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Wore Men in Baldwin Shops.

Equipment business is known 70 be
d.ssppclntingly small, so It must be
assumed that the Baldwin Locomotive
Works is actually doing some Of the
work on contracts for shrapnel that
has been talked Of, when an Official
statement comes from Philadelphia
that an average Of 5,045 men weekly
are busy IN It's plants now, against a
total Of only 1870 in October Of last
year and d total Of 1880 in April, 1914.
baldwin stock advanced TO 49 yester-
day on pretty active trading, but
closed a. IS, with net loss for the
Gay Of oue-half point As lately as
April il was selling at SO and in the
previous month It's low price for the
year, 26's, was scored. Last week It
touched high figure of 6l1z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. May u. 1915.
CRAIN

What The m,rte, wa. very nervous ard more
Or less erstc Earb IN tho dty prices worked up
the close were STEADY A. net lres n - 70 sc
Complaints q damage hy Hessan A. iu the South.
The reports were sensatousy bui'i-h. on tie other
hand TIE weekly crop and weather bulletin spoke
trade ~ large Inclined 10 De skeptical about
accepting the sensational reports ~ damage without
There was apparent nervousness over u political
situation and both buyers aut sellers were inclined
70 he cautious about taking chances. As It Wa the
prevailing belief that me market might De In
fuenced veTl materially M sentiment over ay
The crratic price movements made Il difficult 10
execute export orders AMI sale, for lie dp con-
difions over tie West we're highly favorable for the
crop and advir's from the spring "Ae" region were
etccpuonaly promising Receipts az primary poSs
we're Slightly smaller than last week. while clear
arcrs from the ,csnoari we're luge. amounting 10
In the local cash market 30 rel winter wheat
was quoted at s. 80 and 40 hard AZ g o6i7.
e. T. uack. No J northern Duluth. sl62a4 AID
~ ] Northern Manitohs. s. 6iisc {, Bufslo.
owing 10 The sharp decline in the Bleuos Ayr's
market due 10 much improved weather conditions
hIehE ssi,faciorv AID sbou, lie only favorable
feature ~ the cash position was a sae oi .nIu,
No yellow corn was quoted at s6@.c. prompt ship
OARS Felt the influence of 'hs action Of wheat
and corn A. we'll the favorable crop and weather
sdyiccs although the Ma, position iu tie West ~s'
months we're - net lower Tie local cash market
Was steady-s,andsrd quoted al CO.. s. white.
s6i1c. 80 white. 59i.c. No white 5si7 o 81 1zc:
fsrcy clipped white. 60is &C.. ordinary clipped
white 5ei1 Gle. all elevator.
RYE~Fiim: No . Western 81 2s. Ct T. eIpo.t
RAiLEY-Qulet: mailing 81 1sjc. c (. Bufho
NEW YORK PRICES.
YeSter-
Wheat: Open. Hish. Low. IoSe' ., HSy
May ....... S.p', ~ =
september l"'-| Loo
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn Oats
70 dAJ ................. ll."'N ti>."o" ~ Con
Last week ......-..-...- =. ''D"p 81, 1on a., orn
Last year. .....-....... 'fN.''' -i'.''' ''1'
sgABOARp CLeARANCES.
Flour Wheat. Corn
70 FAY ................ ."'V"o 20 o.o ,oa tnn
Last week ............+- 4"''"' $500 .on
Last year .....----.-... ''V'' "'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
4 Billion Bushels of Wheat.

4 billion bushels Of wheat is not i'm
possible this year, in the view Of THE
frce Current" no mean authority on
agricultural matters. Nine hundred
million bushels Is more probable, but
NE larger figure is not TO be dismissed
a. too rosy dream. There was 4
Tine when billion bushels would
have spelled calamity TO the farming
community and conjured up pictures
81 the heaped-up grain burning in the
helds destroyed by its owners be
cause, supply sufoesting demand. the
market price would not justify the out
lay for transportation. But not so
now. with Europe's farmers reaping
men instead OF wheat and sowing
cartridges where seed should BIZ seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Shutting on the Markets.

Germany's submarine blockade un-
q! recently has had little menace for
transatlantic traffic, most of the tor
ptdoing have occurred in the North
Sea and the English Channel. But
now with operations going OF TO the
south and west of Ireland, there has
been found more reason for thinking
that trade with the Allies by Amer
letns Was IN danger OF serious curtall-
ment These fears have hitherto had
small justification because American
exports 20 Great Britain have been IN
NE main articles that that country
and her allies must have and will have
az Whatever cost. Our foreign Gus
toners take the risk of transportation,
and so, IN the financial district, AT
least, II is found difficult to sec how,
even II the Germans are successful
IN des,roying many more ships, there
can be any diminution Of orders here.
VI course, II Germany can effect q
real blockade, that will stop so or half
That per cent Of ships voysging with
eoniraband 20 Great Britain from
delivering their cargoes, that will be
something else again. But 70 suppose
mat is 20 put severe tax on the
Imagination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
RECEIVER FOR FILM MEN
Kriterion Corporation, with
81, 100000 Capital, in Troubl

Discussions among stockholders are
blamed for tho financial troubles Of tho
kriteriou Film Corporation, a s1,10O,-
600 motion picture concern, for which
Judge Mayer Yesterday. in the United
States District Court. appointed Sam
uel Strasburger receiver. The ap-
pointment was made in an equity suit
brought by the Alhambra Motion Pict-
uro Company, Of Santa Barbara. Cal, a
creditor for s2.237 These creditors
also Joined in the request for a re
cciver: The C. X. Film Manufacturing
Company. $4,000; the Alhambra Film
Manufacturing Company, $500, and
4. VI. Kennedy. S9,S6S. The company
succeeded the Mica Film Corporation,
and began business last February | at
1900 Broadway The nominal assets
are said 10 he 100000.
It was asserted in the petition for
the receivership that the company
owns stock in various corporations
which are distributing the Krrtcrion
programme. Current liabilities are
small The receiver was authorized 10
continue the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Auction Market Results.


y, Boa T.. kennedy
1TH ST. % AMI 90 ". D. 8 10 n s'h
ag. ,or'Ss. taree ,y OWLS ", ale. kno'ssi
lOTH ST. - sad %; "a D. s. 100 ~ ~ A.. sor
$50. f.o vv laigs ". sale knocked down 20
I.in Ma,Naulra ~ $4,000
~ dals -toarors' .sle .sti,s u Anas
WHEY. adjourned f1 june
By ioseph 2 Day
FRONT ST. Isa . cor Fletcher g. - iIa2t
n 1923 O. Ald ~ lof tls cify - New
Yort ', carson nrcvoor, e, al J. Pok an.
Otefs'eln rcf lue So SO i0 taKes etc.
sG'G2e' to ~. pi.r i'or 3 ono
Av looIloo. tao ,y tsum,s sound Really
,,,i,, bl''a sn e a \. q, Man a.. .V ~
uLs. aggesa,ns 500 900 10 the pltr ior sl-5.ooo.
1879 ST 1903 W see e = IN :" -5
Hess ?, al: A II Mittiemsn. si'y. c " Murray.
re- due. So ioloi. taIes. ETC. si's. 10 ths
srH ST. 80 and 7ss E.s 2ls V q A. y. .or
e5ll: sy tsnmi and stores Iimmernta
81 al - Il Sour,nschein - A.. Breiibar
E,s. % ,s s a. RST'p.e ia I'f''s % GS. NJ:
of $50 900. 10 the pln for $4,000.
BY Samuel Mari.
I4sTH ST. n2-?o wes y. Conven, a., looIss u:
8 ~ ienmt. Se.men,s Rsns for SaTins, IN Civ
Wickershar 4 Tan. sfys. wn Klein ref due
.li9,osii.. taxes. etc. sac 50. To the plAinuf
Al the Bronx Exchange
~ Joseph DV
WATSON Az. 1928 s. go 0ims''if Az 5or
1903. F.. sly dslg executors sale. estate - John
Duncan. To H. / Hcnnirg for client fof
8 $50
iC5rH ST. e0o Est whole front BET Sheni-n AZ
and sherman az 200 llr4f 2Nlol l0risl. vaesn,
liza Lyons az; Fran Bldg Co. n. = al Alfred
Frankenthalrr atty. John = Joyce. ref dus.
si79l.l IS taxes etc s. OF . sub % prior m's
RAILROAD Az. 297S :. $50 l5ad s. - LII
SO lS35H7Ss. , and sy tennis and stores:
Model B.dy 4 Loan Assn - Mot Haven az
Nary VI NIailoN 81 al Herbert Reeves. atty:
schuyler y Day. ref due ,il3i0l. tSIes etc
500 - To Helena r Warrington for N500.
1851 ST. 40 Eas' cor Park az. 9iK2i. 49,
cant. Alice VI Corter q al AZ Sanl Ness e A.
Henry VI Bcilinger. y. st'y. Nm quinn 70,
due tAS50.5l taxes etc. iio05o. To the plalr'
IN ,nr $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

.sser c7 dr,''~i re.'' l2sir,c. few choloa
J. .rIn'0 I'''soi pa ei-c
*. & D. r' iao 10 io6 "a. ' s. p u
So 49, laf. $50. 10 culis. 49, 50 20. 81.
s. l.. 81. d. s. -. 10 s. IS. ls5. 100 s. s5,,
g ~ So. D.. 10. S'o .. loi. $50. Il
- 6 cl-n, 4 son 2li. veas. ~ u. 50 %.
ios. 20. i'-,t,- ~ s.. -. iis ~. s.
roso s.'.ac ,, H., yea. - H. ''T5.
=. N.'',l e o. !'''. 10 %. $50. %. l3l
!a4l = 60 - ''.'. Z; p. $3.50: 70
Andre, Mullen o." v,aIs. l.r 10 g.. l.. lia 81
G,,oogse, = g. : 5in.,a.s 2 veAs. i2' ID. 50.
IL II non. 5c,l.' 10 Ib. ,a75. ?. ~. 50
Mrlbcrslu Il Co.. teals. I1f Do. 81 oj
sHttP AND LAMBS.
Ee-rip7 $3.50 head. cars on sale Market
.s'ei s'e4i, Prime Mar land 'pnns anib' 'old at
g. ,9"S!o pp'd sheep A. f,5oa s. o. rn.h,o3-n
Ire.lci dollhouse lamb. 'Ios1 Ter carcass
Stles kcrus 'omml.si.n Go - Nd spHns
.1.o 5. s. '. =. s1' 81 Ps so 80 d. clipped
81. j. u1,ho1n sheep. ~ ,''o q clipped. To-.
r,hir shannon. 30 clipped Ohio lambs. &c
q curl, & scr 6 clipped state lambs. IS
d. so. 10 sheep. %. s. 20
noes
E,,cp,, qoo head. ,sol, .,r m sale vr
Der f-,a ai', nosgy TO- medium Weights selling at
s.- q Ir,re 4 Son 50 state hogs ~
n arcrsse :, 20 PER 100 lb. ! rousl,. ss3. So 20.
rousi, .o, So So. 5 u.s. $50
Ie,irl A g. T,rr hogs TO lh $50
6 T.
Tooln shannon 2 sac hogs 2sf II. sos.
Last Buffalo Nsr lL-CATTLE Receipts. 2 j.
a..iye VEAf~ Re.eie... 100. active. g % 80.
NOES H,rciu, .o1 active. heagy g." rs f..
s, iaa g. .o. rou.'. Str.its -. ,tas, s5@S5 =.
SuEEP AID LANES r.. lr,.. 800. s.'i,~ l'an,.
ey.. ,t,s- IN. .i'.on r.,,eI 8 -or<-5
:, Ioul, MAY a. -lioGs 'er-'.', an. lower.
go, a. -oS ,.,i I.1,. t-t,,,-6; CATTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

Directors OF the Federal Light and
Traction Company have deferred pay
ment OF the regular quarterly dividend
OF 2 per cent on the preferred stock.
although At present there is 100000
cash on hand, with no floating debt
apart from a small secured loan. for
payment Of which provision has been
made. The company's financial re-
quircments, including interest. sink
ing funds, dividends on underlying
stocks and construction programme for
1918, have all been provided for. but
the board felt IL would not be prudent
20 disturb its financial affairs by TAX
ing any part Of these funds for dlvi-
dend disbursements at this time on
the preferred stock Of the parent com
pany. Earnings for March amounted
70 S2O5,l34 in gross, decrease of ST..
67I from that month a year ago, but
net income showed growth Of S2,556.
and surplus increased from S5l,l44 in
1914 to $j3, $40. In the six months
ended March 81, 1915, gross income
made a gain of nearly , per cent, net
increased 1916 per cent and surplus
earnings 27.7 per cent over the same
period in the preceding year.
Mississippi River Power.
Earnings Of the Mississippi River
Power Company made small improve
ment IN gross for the month of March.
increasing from sl31.037 in 1914 20
Sl3lS69, but net earnings after OPP
Grating expenses, which amounted 20
Sl04,194. showed decline of S2.4l2.
There was a deficit, however. after in
terest and other charges OF S3.l17.
which compares with a surplus balance
OF S20.S57 in the previous year The
twelve months report gives a gross in
come Of 81 ,593 go. net income was ST.
260,5 $50 and the surplus balance totslled
Sl40.52S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
CAlVtS

H.rsipt, 90 had $40 en- ssls MifAel 100
to -, ia,r- IsciIum & adcs a. lefsy were ia'~i
i,,.r aim .lmr sales SOC - Tie lrns werc
,f..-e.I Common 10 choic. I,ai, soil a. " ~ :.
~ I've ~. c4l,, al tstsss pfosei cav"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
War Stocks and the Outlook.

Var stocks. il might have been eX-
nected would show strength whether
The United States was 70 enter into
hos'illties or not. The unprepare dness
q this country for war operations Is
well known throughout the country.
Even q war that n CHIT not engage ITS
forces In large numbers for many
months TO come would demand work
night and day from every factory ca
rable q producing arms and ammunl-
ton. And If there was no war with
Germany IL was possible that the near
ness OF a conflict avoided only at the
eleventh nour. would bring about an
irresistible demand from the country
that lis means of defence be strength
ered and added TO- Barring that, there
were vet the orders existent and stu
70 come from Europe, which would be
no less because Of crisis here met
and passed than they were before. In
no contingency was the situation Sc
rously Il bear argument on the wsr
stocks. The dealings in Westinghouse
gave reflection IN some extent 10 TINS
view. and in New York Air Brake: but
the gains showed by these issues al the
close were so small, proportionately TO
their ability 10 fuctuate IN the market,
as 20 be hardly OF more Importance
than the declines in such other war
stocks as American Locomotive and Car
and Foundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. May Y WHEAT No hard 81 co.,
~ / Northern s. -. No . northern. 81 81. "a
81 81 Jl.y. tlji.,. LINsEED. 3L9!s. july.
Niaaukce May !. WHEAT No Northern.
s iGGSljs, " . Northern. 81 H0H.5 50. Jgb.
yIHa, CORN 10 yellow. re. july, Ne.
bAKlIY N.lius 7joIsc.
ihilai,lphia May l. WHEAT Higher No
rel c4roi, export. s. HaSl ~. No Northern
OATS stead FLOUR Fiun-f. winter straight.
S5ss1- % ,prrg straight. $ 3.as1 3d.
Ne harL 81 100 81 -. Jul. Sl-6', CoRN-No
!. -6i.r. No . while ;6is @ '7c. luJ. ~ d1Ifc
OATS so = j1c. No white. jj'sc. july. 309
r. edo May l2-wHEAr. Cash ard May.
$ t-i- July. N5i% COY EkSEED Prime AZ; a.
TIMOTHY Prime cash. s. - september. SIS.
Minneapolis MD T. WHEAT No / hsrf.
SltiA. s. Norfher. 81 lbA. ctl.j 3i. W
northern sIi.i.aS -. July 81 '9is. CORR,
So = yellow I,gIla.r OATS 80 d shilv. jls.
g5.i,c FLOI 4 and BRAN nrhansei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Imnnrfant-if True.

Late in the afternoon a report gained
circulation that would have been OF
much importance, if by any chance il had
happened 10 be true. But it was not.
This was that the Pennsylvania Rail
road, for causes not stated, but readily
10 be inferred. had withdrawn all in
QIiries for the S20000,000 Of equipment
II was in the market for, and had can
celled bids II can be said, however, on
the authority of the company that the
report Was utterly without foundation.
B.cs aye now under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

GEORGE WILLIAM KEMP. Who was a member
NJ the Urn u Lauman Kemp drug maluiactur
ers dec a. lsl2j-Net. Sli6306. To Mrs Mar
garet Hutton Kemp widow. personally appraised al
81 935 aud nfe estate In tlil.35l; al her death
the remainder after her Ne estate 10 Margaret
Kemp daughter Assets. Deposits. $3.50. an
automobile s. 100. notes receivable 5000 person
ais and jeVclu, s. 9is. stocks aud bonds, SA.i5s
interest ~ decedent iu copauuership u Laamln 4
kemp Sl01. rs. and due de edcnt from estates d.
william Kemp and Edward Kemp. t5..bi.
JANIS A. ALEXANDER associated with the In
sursflce n-nis ~ j. NJ Talbot & Go and Talbot.
BIRD & 60 Dec 3. l3l3)-Nct SlS.2i6. Under
the viii Henry c. Alexander. brother vas 20 receive
SO 200 5ut this was sbafei 10 s. l09. Louisa A.
James cousin. $40 900 absted 70 $f05i Elizabeth
r FoEsmlth. niece. s. 900 abacd 10 s. OF Ellen
4 Corr ri son. not related. life estate IN 10000
ahaisd 10 81 0ji. Assets Deposits. $3.50 salary
due 81 500 ls1elV aud sil1erware Si55 furniture
glassware rIg, and personally. slei. books SG-ls.
cnsr4,iugs 81 SO. paintings. sl.700; watch. $50
stocks. !lL22l interest IN Insurance business.
$40 700 Deccdeut also Owned real Cstatc 10 New
Irriry AID Arksnsas but It's value Is not Indicated
b.. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Brooklyn Sales.

Frank SeaTcr & 20 sold the 3 'imi, brick
house ~ s5S Bay Hiis, az fCr Mrs. Ca,hsfine
lain +. Burse sold % y. ". Jone. N. Z
family house al as i9th 81. to J. II. Carey for
orrlpancy the . family dwelling a. so i6th -,
81, r. y Ssr.mou t0 bu;er FOR improvement.
int e0Ii00 north side ~ 18Th 81. 40 FEET wet
~ Fourth a.. 800 1.d b.. family brick
t.r Annie C.hill 10 Iath4rue J. Brown for 70
,..tul,n, the family dselliug - 80 20 -
samuel T. Stemms,E sold 20 tharies Miller 1913
20 Iglr Ruby st. thfee Z family houses, each
.0tleo. giving iu exchange niue acre farm al
keroza Lac. sullivan COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.
I72D ST, 6i1 % $50 W. FOR ? 3 .fy tennis s5i
So aud 50xs2. RAYMOND Cons,rIctSn Co sol w
18th ST. owner. Sommer,ed & Stecklef. 81 Union
Sc architects. cost. sos. 600
The Bronx.
LoRiltARo PL, STt . is7th 81. hrk trm,.
j0NSs: Russo Toiice Realty co. Russo pres,
owner: VI " Del GsudiO architect SO. 900
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. ~ 22s J-nnins, o..
> sly tennis. 50Nss. Seward Bldg CO. Beg
risI owner; II + Howell. architect. 800 90
SrEBBiNS Az. >. l0i 1884 q. sly brk
synagogue. fSrlS27. Sinai Cong ~ the Bronx,
" Daub president. owner. Somm,r'si 4 STICK.
Ter. architects. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

Increased orerings u new crop from Efahi Tor
forward shipment have .reaiel more urd',u N'i''-
been more pressure to sell recently. ard the lafA,l
wa c4ss IN the absence 81 TIE stimulation o. ""'
to'nf. net lover Tie increased offerings ffoI
H-aAl have strengthened The consuming trade ~ u
i',ierd cost and freight ofcr. from Santos "rrc
srshtly lower old crop Santos ., Tor prompt sh.p-
NOM ielrg quoted al lni.e. while new crop Is To-
trr,arI shipment were offered Al SIG and ne"
,f,p A. al 3 l0m9 -,c. Od crop RIOS we're aI''
t,.'ir orrrtI against the liberal stocks a. ina
i.rf and = were quo.cd ~ goa 7 2jc ard !,
and :. al T0fr The spot market "a insolte. an.
prices were easier with RI Z, . gel A. - o.
lions we're about &c lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
TUF METAL MARKET.

CnppFK-The lo.al street market for copper
U,4 ouie,. Will el,,uolyIc quoted az TO- and
Emo ~ i>i.1ls1.r IN London copper close !
~ "a h., ..sissr! spot 30 is Tor futures aud
$50 Toy slecrol,tlc spot - A., 49,
TIN on The New Yors Metal Errhlnse IN vas
.iuu u,ith suot iu 5-iou lots quoted a. tlc asked
H. Io..I.u tin closed A. tl6t for standard ai,t
''t nrifr. Win .slcs ~ 80 tons spot AID 10
iran ,tulst. New York spot tl7i. a. 2!is and
al : Louis SPOT iloGil5c. Londcn LEAD
.tle d., 6Iat-0 los
sPELTER Neglected. In London speNef "a
IEoN Hlalesb.ro No 3 6. - in London
The lD.al ir1n m4rhet ~as steady AMI uA.lahss J.
,,fI NJ . foundry Northern quoted =. ca -la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
ALTERATIONS.

PARK Az. ~ cor soth s.. - = ~ sni bne-
ment dwlg; Levy. u soth 4. osncr p
Rieger IA Nassau q. srchitect. cost. fi0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Tarrytown Property Sold.

,,-ho's n Hobbe have sold for d. o Pierce
.,He r-oocry on Castle Ridge 1arOtowa. known
a. ,ie Nfiard house u i opposite the Castle
.rbol AMI 1dlo!n, the Ferdinand Hermann
esiate Tic properly consists Of !aI:s dNslins.
gage ald about Two scfrs of land ne pu'-
gfs,~r knhur Hes ~ this ciy. will occupy the
i.ll..s aftcr completing alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

Tie local market for spot cotton was quiet aud
unchanged. at $50 for middins upland Sales
lu: delivered on contract. / 800 lales.
Liverpool cables. Spot cotton dull. sales 900
bales speculation and export 400. American. 5000.
Imports 1000 all American. Midlliuy upland.
. Sod Futures opened steady. at ~ o III points
advance. closed feyerish 10 points higher. May
June 525izd. JuieJuIy 532 I'D. july August.
2 5gizd, August September. 5 sd October Noyein
her. 56ld, January February. 57Sd. March April.
519isd. May.June. 1910. js6d Manchester
Vans moderate demand. cloths quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Suburban Leases.

a. N- sheldon Tt.nsy her eottIse on EsEic
K,ck Az, Wet oilnss,, y. j. viii .boyi Ten
r.,'is,I,k T. Van Meas h. resi1ence OIL Gregory
Az West orange. Nth sarge and about i've
are, n land 20 Mn. l. &. Lathfop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

tered. The women Of Europe may be
taking the mems places at the rcapors
and the ploughs, but the miracle would
be too great that they should gather
IN tho granarics the fulness that was
there before.