davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
ORDERS MOTORCYCLE
DOUBLE LICENSE
Father Knick Says Speed We
hicles Must Carry Horns, Muf-
flers and Lamps at Night.

Motor cycles are to be licensed and
regulated in this city in the future
under an ordinance passed by the
Board Of Aldermen yesterday. A bill
providing for state regulation was
passed last winter. but was vetoed by
Governor Whitman because OF tech
nical defects.
In the future all motor cycles or
motor tricycles operated in the city
limits must bear two license plates
with numbers. for which 81 must be
paid yearly. They must have suitable
horns or signalling devices. carry lamps
at night and mutfiers at all times.
No person under eighteen years Of
age may operate such a machine, nor
may any person under ten years ride
on the rear seat, unless it is equipped
with adequate back and foot rests; nor
may any person under six years old
ride except in a body attachment and
accompanied by parent or guardian.
A penalty of $40 is provided for
violation of the ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
GET CONTROL OF
The ROCKINGHAM
Real Estate Deal, Fifteen
Years Pending, Finally
Closed.
DWELLING OPPOSITE
PLAZA HOTEL SOLD
House In West 18th Street.
Sale of Properties on Wash
ington Heights.

Edmund L. Mooney and Andrew l.
Shipman, of the law firm Of Blandy,
Mooney & Shipman, through the pur-
chase at private contract Of one
twenty-fourth interest held by the
estate Of the late Julia Lorillard But
terfeld, have become the sole owners of
the Rockingham apartments, at the
southeast corner of Broadway and Both
st. The deal closes a real estate trans
action extending over period OF more
than fifteen years.
The Rockingham is a six story struct-
ure, fronting 1919 feet on Broadway
and 1927 feet in Goth st. The property
Is valued at $750,O00. Messrs. Mooney
and Shipman plan TO make extensive al
terations TO the structure. The first
floor along Broadway is to be ripped
out and stores installed Many alter
ations for the upper part of the build
ing are also planned.
William B. May & Co. report the sale
of the four story and basement private
residence 26 West 5Sth St, % feet wide,
the house having pantry and BAH
room extension. This property was
sold several years ago to the present
owner by Alvin w. Krech, who formerly
occupied the premises. 1t is opposite
the Plaza Hotel and on block where
several business improvements have re-
Gently been made.
Other sales follow:
FORT WASHINGTON Av.-Csldcr Mascot q
tanning have resold for the Hudson Trust Com
pany 10 Nassoit Kennedy the northeast corner Of
Fort Washington Rv. and Hist ST.. SIX story
modern elevator apartment house. on plot 9sIlOS.
The transaction was Tor all cash This IS the
southerly house OF the block front recently sold
10 the Hudson Trust Company by the same brokers.
22D ST.-IiarTis 4 Maurice Mandclbaum rosold
the two old dwellings az 334 and 1886 West 22d st..
Ninth avs. 10 Joseph and Samuel llafbater. Of
Brooklyn who viii improve with six story
apartment house. 70 be arranged for four families
on floor. THIS property was purchased by tho
sellers last month from the estate Of Douglas
BROADWAY Negotiations arc pending for tho
sale Of a building site In the Dyckmsr section.
The deal involves the plot Of four lots. lOO1lOO.
at the northwest corner Of Broadway and Academy
ST.. owned by Walter NJ Wechslcr The plot has
been held at $4,000 and the prospective buyer Is
understood 10 be giving other property In payment
HAVEN AY.-Hatiie !. Weber has sold To
Brande & Pnpal the southeast corner Of Haven
az. and l7lSt 81. The site fronts 5l.h feet on
ery and sOLtherly lines measuring 30 and % feet.
respectively. The buyers In turn have resolt tho
plot TO the AlduS Construction Company. Jacob
S Kahn. president which Will erect i've story
apartment on the site
GREENWICH ST-Joseph 7. Day has sold FOR
Hannah Mendclsohn % a client 90 Greenwich st..
FIVE story fiat. with stores. on lot 25tllN irreg-
ulsr adjoining the southwest corner % Green"lch
and Rector SIS. This IS the hrst transfer o; the
property In over forty years. the present owner
having lived In the house during that period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
DISCOVERS GUEST
IS PYROMANIAC
Chief at Mysterious Fire Sees
Nervous Boy and Invites
Him Into Car.

A series of fires at the bottom OF
dumb waiter shafts in tenement houses
at Fourth and Atlantic Avenues, Brook
lyn, on Monday night sent Chief
Brophy Of the Fire Investigation Blu
reau shopping around to find the in
cendiary. He was just leaving a fire
at % Fourth Avenue, nearly across the
street from a house in which a four
teen-year-old boy was killed in q mys-
FERROUS blaze two weeks ago, when he
heard engines dashing TO another fire
at Fulton Street and South Elliott
Place.
Arrived at this blaze, Brophy, with
Deputy Marshal Shields, mingled with
the crowd, and came across a slender,
nervous youth about twenty years old
with a CLINT of excitement in his eyes
rs he watched the motor engines and
trucks arriving and changing of bells
and shouts of the deputy fire chiefs
Brophy identified him as boy he mad
seen at the fire a fortnight ago. He
invited him into his automobile and
raced off with him to Fire Headquar-
tiers. On the way the fellow bubbled
over with excitement at the high speed
which the marshaps car attained.
Brophy was sure that the youth was a
fire maniac
After several hours questioning he
admitted that he set the fire in which
Herbert Gensen was killed, on June 81,
and others, including three that oc-
Cured on Monday night. He said he
was Walter Stone, son of widow, Of
305 Forty-ninth Street. In his pockets
were matches and skeleton keys He
was held without bail yesterday by
Magistrate Manner in the Flatbush
court on charges of homicide and arson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
Barometer Reading.
HumIdI,,

sIm m. ooo' | ?. m. 5000 So. m. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
U. S. TO HELP IDLE
WITH FARM LANDS
Plans to Allow Unem-
ployed to Take Up Lands
on Easy Payments
RURAL CREDITS BILL
WILL BE PRESSED
Both Ideas To Be Submitted TO
Next CongresS-Little Ex-
pense Seen in Movements.

Washington, July 6.-An inter-de-
partmental committee named by Sec
rotary Of the Interior Lane and Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson is at work on a
plan 70 relieve unemployed under which
the Federal government would finance
workers desiring TO take up farm land
A complete programme with prelim-
mary drafts Of necessary legislation,
is to be framed before Congress meets
in December, TO be proposed in connec-
ton with a rural credits bill when
the administration is expected TO press
at that time.
The committee. which includes off,
Gals Of the General Land Office, the
reclamation service, and The Depart
ment Of Labor, was appointed specitical-
w 70 consider means of broadening the
scope of the Federal Employment Blu
reAu in the Department of Labor, and
il had the cooperation Of officials OF
the Postofice Department and the De-
partment of Agriculture.
System of Farm Credits.
The plan under consideration con-
templates a system of farm credits
operating through the Department of
Labor which would enable workers in
congested cities to take up agricultural
land on government reclamation prof.
ects or public lands on easy payment
loans. Commissioner General Can't
netti Of the immigration Bureau sug-
gested q government backto-th the farm
scheme some time ago, and the inter
departmental committee now has de-
veioped the idea to point where work
has been begun on framing the initial
drafts Of the necessary legislation. In
addition 70 requiring an auxiliary
rural credit system under the control
of the Department Of Labor, the
scheme would necessitate amendments
70 the reclamation laws and the land
laws, liberalizing the financial arrange
ments that may be made with the gov
eminent by settlers on Federal land.
President Wilson. in message to
the final session of the last Congress
regretted the impossibility Of the pas
sage of a rural credits bill at that time,
and it has been generally believed that
he will recommend some action on the
subject next winter.
Plan Would Be inexpensive.
"The proposed plan," said Commits
sioner Caminetti to-day, would elimi-
nate all overhead charges, as the off,
GERS who would be employed are al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
FIRE DEPARTME EMIT.

Leaves with payl-Eng. q steamer F. 7. Lynch.
Eng Co. Is. for days. a. m july 3, Eng OF
steamer T. 5. Richards. Eng. Co. -2'. days
Paragraph : special order ll9 dated July ?. IS
hereby revoked in far as Il applies 20 Frmn. lst
.eaTe q absence. with pay. for days from
a IA. July 3: paragraph B. speVial order rs. dated
June IS Is hereby revoked 90 far as 70 applies %
Frmu. lst grade = D. Mccarthy. Ems Co. 33.
being granted a special leave OF absence FOR SO
hours fron. a. m. July 3.
Frmn. LIST grade J. J. nemey. Ems Co. Sc. TO Eng
Co. lG
Report ior practice at tn Regiment armory at
10 a IA. Thursday. July S {. " Roe. IT.. Eng IS:
J. 7 Foote Eng Is. ". J. Mertens. Eng q A
Hothersall. Eng. 81; K Bornholz Ems. SO. u.
Rechert Eng 81: j. J. D'Azevedo Eng So W
CLANCY Eng Is. = J. Donovan. Eng IS. +. A
pa@meyss. Eng 7oiJ / DTessler Eng IS: ,l "
". r Hickey. Eng 2l4 c Charous. Ens 2js
r Richards Eng 227 F Ergenzinger Eng 231 /.
T. " Mum Eng pa. c. A Widmer IT, Eng
$50. n. fischer. Eng 262 A Klein Eng 2f3. H.
Brenncr Eng 2So. l.. A Wooley Eng PSI ga
secl Z. Berusen. H. & l.. ~ J. Murray. H. q
J.. $40: ". Breuer. II. & l. 20; J Schoppmeycr
r. * /. 40: A Muir II & L. IS. r. Fraser H.
* l. 30. A. Cole. II. & l.. l0l. j. Miller. No. g.
n * l. u.s. y. Bruno. H. & l. l2S G Olsen.
H. & l. l2S; c. Brown. ". L. l31. J. Okcefe
49, and J. stack. H. L. las
Leaves without payl-Capt L Flanagan Eng
Co 80. l. hours, S q. m. July Q Lieut.. J.
Abbott Eng Co 80 IS hours a NJ. July /.
a. m. July 7 Frmn. 3D. grade W Martens. En-
CINE Co. 2s2. q hours. m July u. Frmn
lst grade F. Martens, Il. L. lis. u hourS. s
p. N. July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
New Jersey Transactions.

Edward T. Hamilton & Co. sold to Frederick
W. Butterned a Z acre farm on Mil6urn a'.' top
OF Orange Mountain. West Orange y. j.
Adolf J. Dttmar and Henry Siemsen purchased
from Robert Davis. jr.. a four story apartment
Duncan and West side ayes. Jersey city.
Charles Lerner sold 10 J. Frank Finn 40 and
~ Gardner ave. two brick two family houses. plot
5OxlO0 The buyer gave IN part payment SO Cottage
ST. and 1856 Fulton ave. Jersey CITY.
David Incwenthal 500 10 5OSA Ocean ave. eislt
three story store and apartment houses. l6o1lO0.
The buyer gave IN part payment 3l2 and 81
Newark St. Hoboken two store buildings. 5jI6S.
The TRANSACTION Involved $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the WOrld

Msrscillss July Highland watch IBID NJ"
cri.ios,I " Jaiy spBsron Lovn (Br). New York
FOR DAnen. -
BORDEAUX july s-Cacique FRI, New fofS VA
Crssgnr J,,ly Lssrdini.n CIj. Boston; TNiscsnia
(Bfl, Now York via hyerpool 49,, ~
ChristianiG. June I9-Bsrgcnslord 'NV'I' w"
York via Bergen
SAILED.
Seville. July MANN OtalD. New York
HuelTa. July 2-Wiedngcn Dutch, Ne" rorN
Hull July 3-Mrengo tBrl, New YORK. NJ, ~
santos July 5-California. Baltimore no ffe'o
(Brl. New York H.. A.. v.,t
81 Lucia. July 5-WNcanE tBrl, iron nc" ioiA
Via Norfolk. Rio do Janero A., ".
Mongineyro Nlal, from Naplesl new loIk.
Palermo July SAINT Anna (FD, from Mar
seillcsl. New York.
PASSED.
El,,noro July 4-Platuha. New York via kirkwal
sasros' July AREA tBr), New Yors for Bombay.
Gibraltar. July 5-Co.bcrt Fr). New York for
Dover. July S-N.rss.n,ett tBD. New York for
London
Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
Forecasts for Special loeslItl.s.-Esstsrn Nes
York fair Wsdnssdsy, warmer lntsrIsr; Thuldsy.
probably fslr

and THURSDAY
Western New York. FAIR. warmer Wednesday.
Thursday. unsettled.
Western Pennsylvania. fair Wednesday. Thursday
partly cloudy probably thCnderstorms north.
New Iersty. Eastern Penusylyania. Delaware.
Maryland. the District % Columbia and Virginia
lair wednesday aud probably Thursday. slowly ris-
ing temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
RIVER SHIP TRUST
SUIT THROWN OUT
Manhattan Company Has No
Case Against Morse Concern,
Saws Judge LacOmbe.

The suit brought last October for
S1,050,000 by the Manhattan Naviga-
ton Company against the Hudson
Navigation Company and Charles w.
Morse, charging them with violating
the Sherman Antitrust law, was dis
missed yesterday by Judge l'accmbe
In the United States district Court.
Contending that its business had
been injured to the amount OF $780,
600 up TO the time the suit was start
ed, the complainant asked for treble
damages under Section of the Sher-
man act. Judge LacOmbe, in his mem
orandum, said the agerments seemed
insufficient to make out q cause for
action, as no fact had been stated
to support the claim for damages.
1t was alleged by the complaint that
the Hudson Company had tried 70 ruin
the Manhattan, a rival line. ,oper-
ating between New York and Albany.
The plaintiff further charged that
Morse operated two lighting ships"
They sailed from the two cities at
the same hours the boats of the Man
haitian Company were advertised to
leave. and carried passengers and
freight at q much lower price than
the Manhattan Navigation Company
could afford.
The complaint also alleged that
Morse told some of the directors and
employees Of the Manhattan company
that he intended to pursue his policy
until the other concern was elml-
mated. Thereby, according to the com
plant, he hoped to harass the Man
haitian stockholders into selling their
stock to him.
Grim e. Wemple, counsel for the
Manhattan company, charged that the
aim of the alleged Morse conspiracy
was to exact unreasonable rates for
passenger and freight 'raffic after all
competition on the Hldson had been
ended
of the fact be- said Judge La
combe, that the prices charged by
the defendants are cXorbitant and
unreasonable and in excess Of those
charged by the complainant, that cir
cumstance would TO. injurc the com
plainant specifically 80 as to give it
an independent cause for action. The
case resolves itself iu:o q charge Of
running two so-calle1 fighting ships
But the nverments are too vague to
support this cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
M. 0.P. ADJUSTMENT
PLAN PRESENTED
Security Holders Have
Opportunity to Indorse
Reorganization.
KUHN, LOEB & co.
GIVE APPROVAL
Consolidation with Iron Noun
tain Sought Saving of 49,
319,321 In Interest.

The plan by which the new interests
in the Missouri Pacific board Of d.
rectors, elected last spring, when
George Gould and his associates were
ousted, aim to readjust tho company's
financial structure without receiver
ship is being presented to the security
holders to-day. 1t has received the APP
proval of Kuhn, Loeb g. Co., who re-
placed Speyer & Co. as the roads bank
ers when the Goulds relinquished con-
troll. and the various committees rep
resenting the securities affected.
Missouri Pacific has been overbur-
dened with dsproportionatc funded
debt since the days of Jay Gould. and
all attempts since then TO effect re-
duction in the borded capitalization
have failed because of the continued
refusal on the part Of the present
bankers to share in reorganization
which would continue George Gould
with n dominant voice in the roads
management.
The main burden Of the readiust-
ment, as was previously forecasted,
falls upon the stockholders through an
assessment of $50 a share and upon the
two junior issues of bonds, viz, the
s37,255, 900 per cent gold loan bonds
and the 500 100000 per cent refunding
bonds. The levy on the $82, 1893 .585 out
standing stock will raise SAL 419,792
cash. which will be used TO pay off the
extended notes to provide for equipment
trust obligations of the Missouri Pa
cifc and the st. Louis. Iron Mountain
& Southern and additional working
capital
The junior bond issues are to be
wiped out entirely and the holders
will get in return an equal amount OF
new 8 per cent preferred stock. In
this connection the plan points out
that if the per cent bondholders were
to take possession of their collateral
stock of the Iron Mountain they would
lose the many operating economies en-
ioyed as a result of the close inter-
dependence of the two properties. 1t
is also claimed that the charges rank
ing ahead of the new securities TO be
given the holders of these two issues
will be less than those ahead of them
now.
II is proposed to reduce the total
Missouri Pacific securities outstanding,
amounting to 1854 ,961 $40, to $3.50, 9l3,
662, which will result in a drop in the
company's fixed debt of s6O,000,000.
The obligations to remain undisturbed
aggregate $l2S.46O.62O. These securi-
ties will be issued by the new com
pany to effect the readJustment:
New first and refunding mortgage
per cent bonds. sac, 1923, $50; new gen.
nral mortgage per cent bonds. s44,-
399,292; new convertible per cent
preferred stock convertible into COM
mon stock at par, S76. ISL .635. and new
common stock. $S2,S39,5S5 The dispo-
sition of these securities will be as
follows:
NEW FIRST AND REFUHoIHG MORTGAGE 5
PER CENT BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
ARRIVED


Hayana. Havana July 3. TO the New YORK aha
Cuba Mail IS Co. with 232 passenger mans anu
mdse. Bar 1911 ,.,,..
IovlanI (NorJ BAnes July !, 10 the Ihi'eu
Fr,It Co with sugar Bar. $50 m. - 49,
Nunwood Cardenas June rs. CslbAnen u Sagus
rs and MAtanIas July z. TO tho Munson rs Lno'
with sugar Bar s:i5 m. go, a.
santiago brunswick July .. 70 the mallory 70
Co, with mdse Passed IA Quarantine. 10 80 a m
limited states tDanl. Copenhagen June "a, Chns
tianIn As and ,Chnsuansand &C. TO Punch, Bdye q
Co With as FIRST ~ Second cabin and 2Bs stecrase
passengers malls and mdse. Bar. 1898 m. -.
LAmpasas Mobile Juno 20. Tampa July l. VIZ
Key West the Mallory 90 Co. with passengers
and mdse. Quarantine. eos 70. - ma -
Motapan. Port Lmon June II. Colon rs sna
Havana July 2. with 60 pssSengen' mns anu
Fiori,ei tBrl, 81 Johns. N y. July !, and
HAlifaI, \ S. 3 to Downng Co. with Is pas
sengcrs. malls and mdso. Bar. m.
Touiss Dutch Santiago June 40. with copper
orc 10 Hssler Bros. Bar. 10 2 m. 9TH; A..
Jossph II Giorsio tNorl. sama July |. % mo
Atlsntic Fruit Co, with fruit Bar N. ON
Deothic (Dr), Tit Cove n r. June 80. 10 me
New York and Porto Rico IS Co. with copper orc
Bar. $50 m. =. . a.. s.,,,h.r,
Pacific Go. with mdsc. Left Quarantine, 80 ~
United States. Copenhagen. Passed IN oaluy
Ad5cHturo tBrl. Perth Amboy. to the New Yors
and Porto Hico IS Co. IN ballast. Pas'en III qua"
antue. 2.l2 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

ready in the service Of one Of the de-
cooperating. The depart
ments would possess exceptional oppor-
tunities- particularly the Department
Of Agriculture through their staff and
field officers TO examine and report on
the quality Of land offered for security
for loans, determine whether the terms
of loans arc observed, collect interest
and attend TO other details"
MIR. Caminetti suggested that a part
Of the immigration fund, consisting Of
the head tax collected from immigrants,
which now amounts to some $lO,OOO,OOO,
might be used in financing the unem-
ployment feature Of the rural credits
plan, on the ground that congested con-
ditions and unemployment are due to
the concentration Of immigrants as well
as native citizens in the larger cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
Long Island Sales.

The Westbury Manor Company sold at Westbury
Manor Wcs'bury Long Island. the plot 60xl00. 20
William j. Bennett. who will improve with dwelling
for own occupancy: also plot. lO0IlOO al Butler
and Henry ST.. 10 John j. Ness.
Cecilia A Corcoran sold through the J. Albert
Johntra Company the dwelling at p State ST..
Flushing. to Charles McCatdell. who will make c1-
tensive alterations.
Ieonsrd Davidson sold the two family frame
house at 1889 Fulton st.. Woodhaven. Long Island.
owned by Joseph Dittmar. 70 Adolph and francis
Nuo1cr. Of Rdgcwood FOR occupancy.
p s. Ritter sold 10 William Z. Burkhard the
large dwelling In Cathedral sv. Floral Garden.
Long Island. for occupanC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
Inter. Met. Stocks,

About $35,0OO,O0O of the s45, 100000
preferred stock of the Interborough-
Metropolitan Co. has been exchanged
for preferred stock of the Interborough
Consolidated Corporation, the new
holding concern. Owing to the rush
mTn b ss0T rS. WAS toJ Tb cary but
on the lnterborough Consolidated pre-
ferred stock recently declared was
mailed TO stockholders who have made
the exchange on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
W. A NN'N
PER CENT

50 SLIPS. 800
80 1850 900
80 4l.4i97o2
PREFERRED
100 S37e55.0oo
70 2ssOs.OOo
100 100000
100 $4,000
50 17?o.500
50 I.25oo00
100 $4,000
100 l024.ooo
100 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
New Tenants for Dwellings.

Goodwin & Goodwin rented for I've years 10 NJ.
Housmann the three story and basement private
dwelling at 80 West l20th ST.
shaw & Co have leased the three story and
basement brick dwelling. 81 West 10th So TO
Kate Fleming 49,,
German H. Lcnney leased the dwelling at l22
West 18th s. 20 Mrs. Kozella Kennedy also sub
leased the dwelling at So West 18th St 70 Mrs
Margaret Moncure; also the dwelling at 81 West
list ST. furnished. 10 Mrs. Anna X. Morse. Of
salt Lake City: also sub-leased III and zig West
Slst St. two dwellings furnished. 10 Mrs KozeHa
Kennedy and with Pease q Gilman the dwelling
at l6 West jSih ST. for Ave years 10 james h. Watt.
The HoushOn Company leased 24s West 1891
81 10 Virginia Hills and Mary Z. Remington. and
the dwelling at 66 West Sjth 81. 10 Viola u. w.
Mann for nye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
OCEAN FREIC ITS.

The steamer market was steady. with a moderate
demand prevailing for boats for transatlantic and
south American business. Rates nrmer and
tonnage offered sparlngy. Charters: Br steamer
$40 tons. New York and W c South America
trade. one round trip. PIT. July: Dutch steamer
2 93j tons previously. coal. Baltimore or Eir-
gnla 20 Dusnos Ayres or La Plata. 3is Cd. July
Nor steamer. 1858 tons. coal. Baltimore 10 Stock
holm. I. prompt. Br steamer 30l9 tons lpre-
Greek steamer. lS7l tons same. 3ss July. Greek
steamer. 1852 tons. same. 4Os. July August: B'
steamer BOSS tons previously. transatlantic trade
sir months l5s Cd. deliveries L X July. 49,
steamer. 2s05 tons same; Br steamer. l.763 tons
deals. Montreal to " Britain. 1905 July Aug
Dutch steamer. 1894 tons. timber. Guf 20 BARGE
Iona and Valencia. 24Os July: tai steamer. Sl0
tons. box shocks. stockton. Mo. to Palermo.
$40. 900. July-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
Brooklyn Plot for Builders.

Horace S Ely & Co have sold FOR L. A Thomas
ana others plot Of twelve lots on the north side
Of 7Tth St near l4'h &y Brooklyn. Tie pur-
chasers are Roth & Morgen. Inc. who have bulk
and sold a large number Of houses iu this section
They purchase FOR cash and expect 20 have their
new houses ready by Christmas. These lots are
near the NcS Utrecht extension Of the recently
opened Fourth az. subway the eject u which Is
lresdy shown by revival Of interest IN local real
raf4 Fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
NEW GENERAL MORTGAGE 4
R0A0S

To holders Of t3.459. 900 arst mort
gage 4 per cent bonds ~ the Cen
trsl BraVch Railway Company ....
To holders o. $4,000. 900 frs; mort
gage 4 per cent bonds q the Cen.
trai Branch Union Pacific Railway
Company Observation-Disclosures.
To holders Of $50. 500. 5Sj existinS
stock upon making the cash pay
surrender Of their existing stock. q. D..