davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Railroad Values Understood.

For vears the railroad stocks were
tho mainstay Of the stock market ana
the industrial issues. barring a rev I'M
nortant exceptions, were not admitted
into that company of the elect known
az the STANDARD shares. But since
the outbreak of the European war the
railroads have labored under heaVy
hsndicaps in speculation, and ~ IS inc
;ndustrials that have made the trad
inc There are definite formulas Tor
determining the cheapress or DEAFNESS
in the market Of the railroad sharf''
and the information with which 10
work them is usually accessible III
some form that can readily be under
stood. In the course of wears laymeh
among investors and spectators nave
learned to amply the tests that others
rse and to determine for themselves
what prospective purchases among tne
railroad issues were reasonably worth
Rut about industrials there Is sun
conscious ignorance. which Is likely 10
remain so long As there Il nothing IKE
uniformity in the accounting systems
~ the several hundred corporatIons
whose shares are listed Gu the STOCK
Exchange. Lack of confidence IN their
own Judgment has probably kept great
numbers of persons from investing or
sn.culating in the industrial issues;
ubich IS 10 say. that for months they
have been kent from trading az all; De-
cause for months the market mas oeeh
almost wholly a matter OF industrials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
Steel Corporation Wipes
Out a Deficit and Starts
a Surplus.
EARNED S1,900,000
OVER OLD DIVIDEND
Railroad Stocks, with st. Paul as
Leader, Have Sharp Rise in
the Last Hour.

Between s25, 000, 900 and 100000, 00O''
had been the general estimate of the
Steel Corporations net earnings in the
June quarter. Actually they were S2I,-
95OO55, fairly fulfilling the prediction.
II might be supposed from that tat
the figures were discounted IN the
stock market. Because, however, they
were published, in accordance with s.
tom, after the closing Of the trading
day there was no opportunity for de-
termining whether this was so. Yet
from the talk in commission houses
during the day there is reason to be-
lieve that the significance OF figures
such as were expected was not entirely
understood. Net earnings OF about
S2S. 900 900 mean something more than
the replacing with a surplus such
deficits as were shown at the end or
the March quarter and az the end OF
the last quarter in 1915. They mean
that for the first time since the diNl-
dend was discontinued quarters full
share of the old per cent rate was
earned, and with something like 81
gOO. 900 besides. Beyond that there IS
in the detailed figures promise that
should add confidence to hope, espe-
cially when it is remembered that the
prices received for steel products IN
the June quartz were or the average
much below those that are being re
ceived from current deliveries. Last
night, in fact, predictions were gen
eral in the financial district that the
quarter to be ended with September
will see net earnings Of S4O,OOO,0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES,

EDWARD ST JOHN DAYS member Of The
Avenue Il. r. Co. dc. D. ialiJ: net. 500
IL Wr. Kate T. Has, widow. p6oliS2. and Mrs.
MIR n DaIer daughter. slO0 0n0. Asscis-t %.
dir,leI one fourth interest in 4 larg. un.mpToWd
trart Of lard on Fort Washington ay. Broadway
aud Riverside DnW lnnold. appraised a. Slla-
gO- an undivided interest 90 the realty o. the eS-
f.fe Of MARY Hays s. -. the realty subject TO
deduction Of Sl5Ssl TOR dover deposits. st.I3N
,enelry and personally $40. claims due. sl.ooI
.,o.k, md bonds. 500. 21S seat on stock TX
change So 900: commissions due as trustee " Mary
G. foinptins estate sSi9: interest In -. John
Trus. s. 81 and Interest To- personal estate ~
Mary HAYS. 81 .30l. .......-, =. 49,.
FREDERICK l. d. FOREST March -. lyo'l
OF James G. De Forest. appraised a, N.32l. over
which the decedent had power or @rpo'htmeui.
lam. e. De Forest. brother. and Louis DE Forest
Ru,,r,l nephew were bench iaries. The ITEM uot
Included In the Original appraisal A. rs value
the estate @, James g. De Forest vas haI IN 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Deficit Wiped Out.

There was a deficit of s5,3s9. sol IN
the March quarter, and one OF s5'o0o'-
2S3 in the December quarter -together
$40 996.li4. This has all been wiped
out but S2,72S,499. July is not com.
pleted yet, but from what is known oil
prices and the rate at which business
is Going it is certain that these s2,728,-
400 remaining have been wiped out, too
But as the company's fiscal year com
cides with the calendar year the dehcit
Of last DEFENDERS quarter really
should not be considered. Taking the
six months Of the current year. the
company is s2,S77,7S4 ahead OF ITS
charges. The next time the directors
meet for action on the dividend three
months hence, on October 26-they Will
have to give serious consideration 10
the question of whether payments are
70 he resumed at the full rate on the
common shares. Barring some ex-
traordinary setback TO the steel busi-
ness in the next two months, the quar-
tors dividends are likely to be nearer
twice than once earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Railroads Come to Life.

II was in the last hour yesterday
that the hoped for, but unexpected
thing happened and the railroad stocks
came to life. Led by St. Paul, when
exchanged a chronic depression FOR a
surprising vivacity and presently set
down a gain Of more than points Tor
the day, they rose to commanding
nosition in the trading as though IN
their long rest they had done nothing
hut store up energy. There was no
nretence that their merits had SUD
denly been discovered, because not even
traders will counterfeit astonishmenit,
over a rise that has no beginning until
the day is almost over. 1t was freely
admitted that short covering stlmu-
lated by the aggressive buying Of some
Of the speculative interests VINO nave
boen active in at least one OF the war
issues, was what was producing the
unforeseen change. The question mat
nearly everybody asked was, mas II
come for good. or is it just such another
flash in the pan As was seen "eeh
AGO? To that the market at closing
time had as yet returned no answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
FOUR APARTMENTS
FIGURE in TRADE
Lewis Estate Gives Prop
erty al Bedford in Part
Payment.

The Percy Pyne Lewis estate prov
ertv at Bedford, \. Y, was given IN
mart payment for four apartments IN
the Broadway residential section.
me reserved end of the transaction
which was negotiated by the r. X.
Wood-W. II. DolsOn Company. has 10
do with the St. Germaine. a seven
story apartment house covering plot
1902 2xlOO feet at the southwest corner
of Amsterdam av. and seth ST. and the
three adjoining six story and basement
apartment houses completing the re-
mainder of the block front TO Broad
way. with the exception of the Breton
Hall Apartments, which occupy the
whole frontage on Broadway. between
65th and seth SITS.
These properties. known as 200 TO
200 West o6th St, together comprising
plotage fronting 1922 feet on AM
sterdam av. and $50 fe,t in S6th ST..
were sold by the Wood-Dolson Com
pany for Lee & Fleschmann to the
Lewis estate.
The transfer, il is said. was made at
an asking price of 81 100000. and the
estate In Bedford. which comprises 265
acres. a large residence and many out
buildings. figured in the exchange at a
valuation of $500 900 An interesting
feature of the exchange is the leasing
back Of the group OF apartments by
Lee & Fleiachmann for long period Of
years.
Other sales follow
FOX ST-Aie1ander selkn has sold Tor Max
Holman lie plot IiOxl0JH irregular. on the west
side u f0k II. located 40 feet south % ives
chester AZ Tie buyer will impfcse the slie WIN
iii ST-Benismin Llbman las sold ~ Mr..
Sfiger 6ji East Jh St, A six story new law houte,
y.T Two stores on lot - 9X96 adjoining the north
west corner OF Avenue { -. -
BROONE ST Charles Buermsnn co. haze
soid fof the city Real Estate Company 10 Matilda
Jackson the dSe story tenement y BToome st. on
aeTH ST-Charles r. Van Vslen has sold for
the Grsnlont Construction Company l5b last 2oth
II three stop dwelling On lot 1855. near
Lexington 49,, g., 49,.
BOSCOBEL Az .-kufz Ufen have sold Tor me
B Kane Construction Company 10 client or josiah
I0Ies = Plot located OF tie east side Of Boscooel
az between l19ih aud l5Uth IS II nas front
sre N 100 Feet and depth u ltOo feet running
, through % Cromwe.ls Greek.
gl-TH 81 Tile koyscs Construction COMPANY.
Julian k0y4cs. president has bought from MAY
Narr three lots on the south side Of -lJth ST. 2, ,
fret east n 10Th av. 1jIl00 Just tss. OF the sub
/ Vsy station. The buying company VIII improve the
.ite With one I've story apartment house similar 70
fhe .trucure recently completed hy Il on three lots
on The north side o. .0ith t. 10 feet vest OF
broadway. which u bought from Mr.. Mari last
Enhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Interesting the Public.

brokerage houses do not share their
buccaneers distrust OF most Industrial
stocks. but it is a fact that they nave
beer hoping for a long tlme tna' tn.Ie
would be revival of interest in the
railroads. They have counted .upon
hat more than anything else TO bring
~ IN Wall Street d real public fol-
loving. And they have feared that the
return would be DELAYED rather than
FASTENED by the eStraVsgah' nuctua
,iors ~ the war stocks. So Yesterday,
when il seemed as if transfer OF spec.
,ia,ive favor to the railroads was al
last under way. they felt a degree, Of
satisfaction. though it was evident that
the motive power OF the rise was large
ly short covering. The rise oi tne
railroads in the late afternoon: 1t is
worth noting. followed some proht TAX
ing operations in the war stocks that
had rot been entirely understood. II
NAV be that SPECTATORS are tIrinR OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Gaining Month BY Month.

As in the first quarter OF the year
each month in the second quarter
showed larger earnings than the last.
In January the figures had been ST.
6s7. l50-morc than S3,0OO,OOO below
those of 1914 and S9,700,OoO below
1875. By June they had risen to SILL
343.O7O-s4, 900 ahead Of LAST Junne's
and only s2,25OOOO below 1875, when
the corporation had one of the best
wears in it's history. 1t is not TO be
expected, perhaps, that the rate OF IN
crease will be fully maintained /
though that is for time to show
il could suffer a considerable decline
and yet bring the company through a
third quarter which would give no hint
that devastating war was gong on IN
Europe or that American business was
still in the convalescent stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

s,ys: J Thompson. ref. due. $50. e3a %: tsIss.
etc 5. % the defendant for s3llJ
$40 ST. 2l6 W. ;. 80 " Amsterdam Az
1905. siy apartment snd stores. trustees ~
the Leake and WAITS orphan House 10 the Ciy
of Nv York agt star Mtg Co e a. Nash J.
aitys. " Hrsch. ref due. 81. 9ls 80. taAes.
ETC S2l6 %. to the plsnur FOR $1,000.
ItsTH ST 362 ". - IA Moruiug,tle az liz
lO0ll. 8 sly and basement brick dHlg. MAy y
WHITEHEAD. gin. ag Mary McDonough e q.
Il Dayton. atty VI SulLberEef. ref. due.
SO iO2 -. taxes. etc. $j7o2I. 70 the osinuf
for $1,000.
by Henry Brady.
6sTH ST. 50 T. 8 81 Park AZ lsIl0tj. 4
~ dnls. NJ : Bondy az, Robinson e a.
VI Bondy atty. VI Mccarthy. ref: due. NI-
islE. taIss. etc. s.. 1890. 10 Gambler Tor
$50 700
A. the BronI Exchange.
By james J. Donovan.
WEBSTER Az. 2J0s. .. 2t0.ll q fordham ~.
jO91iig sIJ0 3Il2i sty bldg and vacant
church Of our Lady n Mercy AK VI J smiil
e al Amend A. Aitys; ] Truesdals. rel
due. fls.g:0 81. axes. etc. fJJi.D. adjourned 70
Aug 10
b. Henry Brady.
SETON Az. e. 100 Sifang az j0Ilo0 Tacan,.
Anne Anderson AZ Augusta Nelson e Al. ?
Carlson. ATTY. II Bel. ref dus. 81 80 81 !;
taxes ETC 81? 70 the gaintif Tor $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
PROVISIONS.

Tn. proyision market again showed weakness IN.
der continued heavy uouidatins saies tut >. iilS
decline shorts we're sood buyers anu pi!.es IAN
and closed steady 10 Srm Receipts g, moss a.
Chicago we're - 900 estimated for Wsdnesday
a 600: Kaasas city received 5000 ana omins'
i OOo FORK Unsettled mess ssraS n IyE Lfn
Qgi.t; mess ,sss:s.5o family si9.5OSt:o,,SsV,'
packet SIS 5o@t;s extra ind.. mes. sSS.ss5I
DRESSED HoGs-siesdy. t'eon.; iSe. ~ TO-
ciT MTArs-Pick'cd bellies barely STEADY. 10 %.
iii.c y -. .S*c. il p; l?$c picked nsi y.
barely steady. &c. TtLLoW-stei,ay pea
Middle West. ~ al sjc: city lard arm -. 9sg
Tenned Lard barely steady Coaunent, sS9cs sos'n
Ame.lca sc; BfsAi. kegs. l0.2 COMPOUND
dull iN7i,e sTEARINE-kisJ o!eo. y. 9ese'
ci;y lara stearine. slsc.
Reaned petroleum va. unbalanced Linseed OF
vas ouis, a. recent prices. PETROLEUM. sandard
white bills New York and Philsdelp his, 900
bulk &c: cases. 75c. wster white. bbls. New ofk
nd PhfsdephiA. SOC. bull. &C; cases ~ %
LINSEED OII~-Ame:.csa seed. city raw. 9tS DC
out of-to1n .sw. 500 SAC. Calcutta raw" '5e.
NAVAL STORES.
The local market tor turpeatiae was sittdy. WIN
trading only moderate Nos." sts auiei nd w
changed Tar dull At recent prices sPihirs
I'D KIN. t:25as5jo R0sfN-conmoL g GOOD
s,rsinsd. 5 .oe: B. st5e d, 5.3ic. !. $50
s75c. G. 500 ~. $50 |. $50. h: zoe; NJ.
$50 T. SIZE. VIC. sT3c. snc WV. e95e.
corroNsGGp OIL.
Tie market for cotions.ed Of, S.s inactive and
After showing seme hestinesS early IL the Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Realty Notes.

Nine Hsnriette Tane head u The nsns insti-
tutr Is the purchaser o. the dwelling a. 80 West
sSth q, the sale Of which by Mrs. l. " Simpson
wa reported recently. Tie D. X Wood. W. IL
Dol.on Company was the broker. The institute Is
Al present located IN West huJ az. near Nbth 81
Van Norlen Wilson have been appointed agents
Of the seven story bachelor apartments 7 ka,t sd
It and a similar house At So and - West A5th 81.
Amss Co have Deen Appointed AGENTS OF 90
and 81 9Th az. which = 10 D. extensively iiefe1
Tor business purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
METALS.

The local street market for copper steady
and unchanged. with eectroytic quoted Al l9c.
In London copper closed at ~ . for standard
Spo, l13 j. Jd for futures and so los for elec-
troiytic spot Tin on the New York Metal Ia
change sSs quiet With spot IN lofs of use tons
each quoted at $3.50 5000; IL London I'm
closed Al tlGl IS for standard spot and .loe Tor
Quiet, New York spot j.jjc asked. and East 81.
Louis iic asked. London lead spot - Is Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Central Leather Company for
the quarter ended June 30 shows
total income of s2,547 ,23O, an increase
of S143,509 over the same period in
1914. The net income for the period
is Sl,224 1923, as compared to Sl,044,S64.
For the six months the net income was
S2,191 ,973, loss from 1914 of 1891 ,273,
while the total income was S4,869, JAG,
as against s5,1S5,7OS.
The Hercules Powder Company re-
ports for the six months ending June
30, 1915, a gross income of S4,906,3 $50,
against 1881 1893 the previous year.
Net income is Sl,277,OSS, an increase of
s631 1859, and the surplus sl,066,458,
s6l0,550 greater.
The monthly statement of the
Georgia Southern g. Florida Railway
Company for June shows a decrease
in net revenue from operations of Sl3,-
593.54, loss o 2G.i per cent. The
railway operating income fell TO S26,-
0S5.6l from the previous figure of s4O,-
1924. The report for the twelve
months showed decrease in net rev.
enue from operations of % per cent
and a loss of S93,6l3.11 in the railway
operating income.
The Southern Railway statement for
the twelve months ending June 30. 1915,
showed a decrease of 10 per cent in the
net revenue from operations and a fur
Their decrease in the railway operating
income of S2,9l0, 903.23, or 1885 per
cent. The net revenue for June was
Sl,373 ,669.57. gain of S375,640.76,
while the gross was S474,559, loss of
Sass, s39.
The American Hide and Leather
Company shows a surplus for the
quarter ended June 30 Of SlO6050, as
against a deficit of Sl4.396 in 1914.
The surplus for the twelve months is
S95S,l6l, against last years Sl04,5l5,
an amount equal to 1877 per cent on
Sl3,000,000 preferred stock, compared
with 8 per cent on the same stock the
previous year. Net earnings for the
year increased s853,594.
The committee on Clearing House of
the Stock Exchange has added to the
list to be cleared, beginning with con-
tracts due July 30 American Coal
Products common, National Enameling
and Stamping Company common and
New York Air Brake Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
SUGAR FUTURES.

Continued dulness IN the .poi AID reoned sugar
s,,,,stion rsused further liquidation to-o&y N ny
No.. md nrs, prices were point higher % 20 points
soT.r With ,aes ,he c.i 200 tons me o,, ne
Tired September lOugs !e; 90 their holding
Will q free hand support At the decline .enlins
,-oro tr,ds Interests Toward the close there "efe
,snn,,. that refners we're bidding SIC :or any
POSITION and sho; covering sent prices ag""d ,ne
Saies for the DAY 1850 tons. Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Sales in Auction Rooms,

By Joseph =. Dag
ST NICHOLAS Az. 1854 90 1874. 5. - l7Nh
g. lo0Ii0o. sy apartment AMI store. Aic.sl
Congr 20 AZ Rosie Len II al. Wolf n,
atty. " l.afrcmeIc. ref. due, S3-o-J. =. t4Acs.
ETC., $3.50. su1 20 mig ot $4,000. % me
plaintiff 10 tli1.iJi
NORFOLK ST. III. 30 Houston Il. ~
100 81 tenIni ami stores. i.gelln Mos,-
nan sgt Rachel Psslushy q al, PreSsinseF y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

the war issues. vet IL was yesterday
that Bethlehem Steel. at $50 with =
gain of 20 points,. American Can, at
614s, and some others established the
highest prices in their histories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

prices rallied late with lard and closed at net un,
changed TO points lower Somewhat improved
export sales during the last few days have checked
selling and there has been general absence OF
pressure OF new crop crude offerings from ue
South Range u prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
SUGAR.

I'll. local market tor refined sugar was un,
cbafised with al r.aurrs listing on the basis of
q Toe for nre. Withdrsws.s on old contract were
,n,,Ierst, hut othsralse new business for dones-
iIc ,rourt was hight although exporters were ssaln
IN lie market and saOs were reported OF l.oVs IONS
10 Great Britain at 46oe. o b. me GLOWING glowing
~, M prices Of the American sugar henhihs
CombAly: Cps,sl domino tablets, cases 10 Saf
tors' hGlf or full Size pieces. 9loc o?oc IN hs.i
ras.s. 10 cases 5-lb cartons. full size tsule,s.
500, .0c hail asses eagle tablets I5oc cut ioai.
"a. rushed 90c. mould A. 6j5c; cuDs arc ess.e
coa:ec,io7.fs' srsEu.a,sd 635c; XNNX powdefea.
g. - and sc IN containers. % 10 Oulk; cage -
IN. laes povdcred. s SOC. powdered AID coarse pow
,isr.d a7d age coarse graduated. Goo: irult POI"
j.rSi ..d cage ezra hne granusted lOc dom.4o
grsauia,e1 cases. :. 50 and ID cartons '.s s,
AID & 5hc 10 hslf cases. eagle go ana > 10 eat
.oSs On. sranui,,ed 500: 2-ib bags %. 6tOr;
gi1.ib tags Do. s.35c. 5-Ib Gags do. 6.SOc: lo-l9
bsts TO- . &c, % and 70 % bags DO a1f stsndaia
grsouisted 6..5c. fhe gfanulsied and diamono a.
3 yoc conieclioners, A.. &C.. 40 !. Ss5G: No
~. \. Z ;Sc. Sos $500; No g. S+5c. no
10 zoe, 30 y. 5.55c: No "a. $500: Nos Is. -
The loesi market for raw sugar ~ d9li ,n9 no
ale, were reported Cuhss were ohered sec.
cost and freight. but resners were sgan ,ndiners.'
.nd inclined 20 hold on and await Developments
In Tie absence Of business prices were nomnai a.
Isgr for certrifuga. &06c Tor m0lssseS ana
IA 49,. Tor CuNss cost and freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

,.o, = f,t45O Flour. Mps pats 800
ii e. ~, - cotton. Inidd z. slO
i-u 100 Coffee No Rio ~
80 ~ - Sugar. fine gran, $40
S 80. an 49, 20 VoIasses. OK y -
.r,, $500 Reef. family 700,
I ,l i..I 80 Ta!low. special. Ga.
U'.,-, Nm. Pork. mess .... Is -
80. q, ia, IlS Hogs. Or. 100 N As'
corn. so G. vi slt4 Lard MIA "'''
D.-. standard a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

$40: spring clears. Sc 2O@s5o: winter patents
s. SOC s. 81: winter strsghts s53J@sj.5o; extra
!. 10 % ! winters. sjlo@ So: extra 80. winters
~ goa s. 90 Kansas siraights s. go $50: fancy
spring patents. jobbnE lots. $50 tS.i5. RYE
fLOC R-Firm: fair 10 good. sj.75@ $50: choice to
fancy. $3.50 So 10. COHNMEAlr-Firm: kiln dried.
s. u. BAG MEAI-Frm. fne white aud yellow.
Sl7JnSl.iS; coarse. tl60@i6j. FEHD-City.
nrmer. bran bulk s24 40. l00-lb sacks. $40: heavy
middlnss do. sSl: -four middlings do. $36; Red
Dog -four, l4elb sacks. So Western. Arm: bran.
lO0-lb sacks SIS 25 standard middlings DO. $50
-four middngs DO. S5j Red Dog -four. 100 10 sacks.
80. JoSS3o. oil meal. s57. nominal.
COFFEE
Developments in N. conee market recently have
not been 20 the liking OF those who were carrying
long contracts IN the expectation Of higher prices.
and during the day session there vas a tendency
To nquidate long accounts ~ discouraged longs.
Tie volume Of business not large. total stcs
consisting Of $500 bags but the pressure Vas suf-
hcicnl io vary values down S9ii points with
last prices Al about the lo. 81 the Jay. IN.
selling Increment seemed TO be due 70 uneasiness
over Developments IN Brazil. where Rio exchange
on London showed a further decline Of lbd. while
receipts continued large. Cost and freight ofcis
were easier. although quotations we're somewhat
irregular. according 70 ,N date Of shipment aud
the nature Of exchange employed. Santos 4 were
quoted al S.35@e.l0c IS and Is Al ~ a. S5e;
SIS and s. at $500. and Rio Is at l5c. The local
spot market was insctire and barely STEADY. with
Rio Is quoted az &c.
Range 81 prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

Coffee Gables. --Rio--Unchansed Al 1915 for No
:: exchange. l-led lower at u ?9-S2d; receipts.
Il 900 bags: stock. 32j. 900 bags. SantoS-NO L.
unchanged al $500: receipts 10000 bags q DAYS
stock / laO 600 bags. Receipts at the two ports
were - 900 bags for over sunday against bI,"JO
A YEAR ago and 900 two years ago. Sac Paulo
had - 900 bags against 80 900 and $4,000, re-
snectiyely and Jundiahy. 1000, bags, against
;6 900 and $1,000 bags. respectively. Brazilian
coffee statistics; ---..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Lease Fifth Az. Space

The sonora phonograph Corporation leased ths
psls,sl salons az SOS Fifth u. adjoining the Van
deTbin residence. for demon5irailon sooH.