davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
Timely Mevs of the Merchandise World
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

The women's wear woollen dress
goods market has been disturbed dur
ing the fall season, which has been or
fer two or three weeks, as a result oil
the keen competition among manu-
facturers OF what is known as bread
and butter" goods. Such lines include
cheap grades OF all wool and cotton
wool serges, which Wholesale from 81
to so cents a yard, and cotton and WOO
lines in checks, stripes, plaids and
other cheap goods In yardage the
greatest sales are in these bread and
butter lines" in the dress goods mar
ket.
Since the new tariff has been n
force, even on cheap goods there mas
been considerable competition by I'M
porters for business here. and with thC
number of domestic people competing
for several seasons the whole msrhe'
for such lines has been depressed
Leading sellers say that since INC STAR
of the fall of 1913 season prices Tor
goods have been cut TO point Wnere
the only hope Of profit lay IN very
large turnover.
With the start of the present fall
season, even though there had been ad,
vances in prices for the wool use1 OF
about % per cent average, the prices
for cloth for cheap suits and dresses
we're advanced only about . per cent
over a year ago, and II was tnought
=. L.. af
competition. "
Buving has been on a more liberal
scale since the start of the all season
in cheap lines than for several months
but selling agents are dissatisfied with
the volume of business received from
seyeral sections OF the country, most
especially from Eastern states.
Several factors besides those which
influenced business IN other lines OF
trade have been the cause of heavy de-
preston in all parts OF the bag SUIT
case and trunk trade. such articles
are more or less in the luxury Class
but the greatest loss has been due te
the decline in travel
Travel in the United States is now
increasing, according to railroad re-
ports, but baggage distributors have
not felt much Improvement yet.
As manufacturers, wholesalers and
retailers have heavy stocks, prices all
along the line have declined. Many re.
tailers are selling at prices 20 to OF
per cent below those Of prosperous
times.
In the case of trunks, wholesale
Irices are lower because OF cheaper raw
materials, but leather articles have
been advanced slightly as result o.
| the advance in leather prices.
Considerable improvement has beer
noted recently in the wholesale writing
PAPER trade. This line of business haC
! been under severe depression since Tho
marking up of prices last August
higher quotations having been neces
| sary because large supplies came from
! Europe, especially from Germany. Th'
trade is ready for still further advance:
/ in prices, as the cost of material IS OF
a higher basis than was covered by I'M
August advances, while supplies are IA
/ from liberal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
CARPET MAKERS
OUTLOOK GLOOMY
Asiatic Wool Recently Received
Bought Before War-Supply
Small-EmbargO Remains.

The arrival Of several lots Of Mon
golian wool has led TO reports in the
wool market that Russia had lifted
the embargo on wool exports and that
further large quantities of carpet
woods from Siberia and Manchura
were to be brought, via Vladivostok,
across the Pacific and landed az San
Francisco.
Several we'll informed wool import
ers do not look for anything more
from that source, however. excepting
woods contracted for before the war
started. According to this information,
the wool which recently arrived in this
country was engaged and ready for
shipment several months before the
war started, but had been held up
until recently. According to this view,
Russia will allow all wool so con-
tracted for 10 come out Of the country,
but will not allow any exports on
raw materials bought now.
Even if supplies of wool from ST.
IBERIA, Mongolia, Manchuria and other
Asiatic regions which are not obtain
able now in large quantities were re-
leased, it might not relieve the carpet
wool situation in this country much,
as there is now keen competition for
all grades of wool for use in the
rougher textiles for army purposes in
Europe. Prices for most carpet woods
now obtainable are at levels which
make them only within the sphere OF
better than carpet purposes.
All supplies now engaged or on the
way 10 this country do not total more
than $4,000 bales. As the average use
OF carpet woods at the plants OF the
largest company in this country is
more than $500 bales week in nor
NAL times, and as there are dozens OF
manufacturers in this field, this supply
will not last long. Furthermore, much
of il Is being taken for other textile
uses, cloth manufacturers paying often
eight to ten cents a pound more than
Garnet manufacturers will bid for car
pet woods.
With South American woods going
into textiles, and with several other
carpet wool countries cut off, there
are many signs that the carpet wool
shortage will grow worse rather than
better.
Sales Of carpets and rugs have been
on such small scale for months that
manufacturers have not been much
affected yet by the shortage and high
price for raw materials, and they may
be able TO keep conditions in hand
until relief comes to them through
the end Of the war and the release
of supplies now held up by embargo
or inability TO get at them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15

cHRYsTle 81 H. 25rioo FEB om H. 1872
Hillside ST Ashevillc. y c; sttys, kantrowiz oc 4
LOT $50. map 1928. Van Cori!andt estate; 2nh
Ward. July %. 1912; Winters 20 A Va
Cortsndt and ano, trustees. atty j = CO.;
LOT az. map Iyer Homestead. fremont: May IS;
1903 Grosue and Maria Gallant to q squires ~
MORRIS Av. " $ et2 /: Belmont st, 251I5; March
a. 1912: VIM and Marie Lenncn 10 Dollst
savings Bank. city Of Y; attys. hIow. Mach .dd
NORRIS Az 'US' s, 3q.2 Belmont st. 2j175; nov
o. 1913. same 10 same: same sttys; sliOo
SULLIVAN ST. meas. W 5. l7j Blescker st.
to { Ii Freeman. 81 W saith st; atty. Mcreen :,
IsT Az 1915. G 5. ~ n 18th st. 25I75; Jan =
1918. JOS and Mollie Frlsch 10 ] Martin. 7S7
West End sy. sttys. Martin Howe. FOG BSay,
% Az. 1913 $. ill s 10Th st. 2j1lOj: Jan :.
1918: Wihelmina + and Wilhelmina l. Muller %
Emigraut Industrial Savings Bank. attys. II & Z
i O'Gorman Il Chambers 81 5000
2lST ST. 342 Z. 40 " lst az. 3Oy92; SEPT, y;
1905 Amelia Hartuns to Meta koaer: atty. @ ~ II
24TA ip' ST. f- s so Sc Is. az. l5o19so MAY TO-
1905 Jos ] and Josephine II Little TO Equitable
Life As Society. ait,s. Alexander 4 G lG{
ain 81. lI5 w =, $40 E eth az. 2orlOo3 DEC
TO- 1895; William and Gathering Scott 70 "
SYST ST. il9 T. ). 100 : Lexington ~, 9oCI
100 'y irrts. FEB 10. 1909; fsidt, 10 ana !
Hal atty N'spf' ~ N "a sai, (d Iygg'
ISSs, Michael and Anna McGorern 10 Emigrsut
tI,ambers - s. 500
5sIH ST 81 E.us. 35s.l V A. \. ,lSioo I;
bIne g. 1909. G. Gillespie 10 Emgrant Industrial
savings Bank atty. NJ scsnlon' 81 Chsm6se ds
18Th ST 40 L. g. 2c95 ID az. 2O.21lO?. +;
April a. 1918. Jennie Sophie aud " is Lempen
fn Miriam Tuckemau. COL W l6Sth 81. atty. =
\ Tucternau' SaO RWay: $500
s7TH ST, 2lS T.. u s. l747 50 Az. runs ii.2I s
q. ~ 5j.1N 20 to beg Sept :. 1906 Philip
A aud May DE II SCHNEIDER 10 Aston Trust 90,
trustee: ATTY ]. : Qusckenbush % Broad st $500
I23D ST. ~ W. ? .. 1854 W LenoI az. l6SIlOOll.
uuc e. 1904: II G. Peters 10 W n Steinksmp
sitys Sslter steinksnp. 100 Nassau 81; $4,000
I7qTH ST, 800 W ;. l2j " Nh az. 2jNeell ;
Aug 81. 1912: Owners Standard Realty Corpn TO
Janet Rochelle 20 W lO7th ST; stiys. HirSchman
q II 50q Rwav. 81 500
l5STH ST, 800 " 1875 " SIN az. ls.sI99 II:
univ l. 1899: J u Combs 10 Emmene Hucker-
son. atty. G. n Hyde. II Chambers 81; s. .00l
Assn ST 52l-j2G W =. 325 Bsty. j0Il05
IAN 90 1912: Martha Mosher 20 VI Bernstein.
- Mount Morris Park West. attys. Loeb. Bery.
stein a A. - Wall ST. S.O0O
1850 ST. 63l =. s. y W Hughes Az 23IlOO:
March 1905. Morris and Rosa heyman 10
Elizabeth Wagner. atty, II + bppold. 50 PstS
Row. so'1VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15

70 Fannie Bar. "a W l2o'h ',; at Feb II; atty,
" Gordon. go Bvy 81
george D,mbsrbcr 10 Futon Tul'oa 80 losd st
mig $lN,eo' FEB II at'}' Montgomery ft. .o,
1850 ST. -. zsis. "a ~. 3; 6rIooIi. cam
trids' Livingston. fe' 20 Lawyers Mortgage 60. ~
,ulhSef',4N. fcb u. stiy' Carp 4 CARROLL oaaoo
Io4TH ST. 400 "a Az .1srioo Il; Emily
, I,,,n g e Moroog; 1olh sPtns y; Feo
I7oTA 81. =. rs L.rc, a., 2oiiooIl william
BsH 70 Fannie Rsr. 70 " i?c,b ct: At: Feb u
ra SIX ST Gordon g 80 Es. g"sy rnd,S
~ Dec / isi1 .iiy. kich.ri k,iy. :;s pT.r: :,
TIo5sI re-, To- o., Esa Estate %. i;s sH az
lsiIE 81. (. - loo " Amsterdam az to1se ii.
W , Mgfrhv 10 BGIIsmore Holding Co. p ts fs.,S
re" feh -. sity. II zie'er. % farA Row. 81
The Bronx.
ANDERSON Az egs. -. 2;liHa k.mp-Jone,
$1,000: Feb u suys ssl,er = $40 I,s s.
Az ST John. IS, 15 Prosp.c, ~ 2che3t.
Msrs Muller dn6' K 2 paily Realty CO tei i'- scd
Cambrslle9s a, SIS Pelham a. q l o..
= Jm,s $4,000. Fob II. ATTY. u 7 cos'sr, 2 9l
OF EAts Az VS. lao n GOSH St, 7S,loo: Z II
slls oHaTa Bros 2,i3 Webster AZ. s.
Beatrice Tuou to Bway Trust Co 1913 B.sy
Feb N stjys. Breed. n NJ, - Liberty st. WOO
HEATH Az, :, et.3 Kinr'brdge RI, % az
llkS. Cohen 70 ! SeUave. us Eagle ~
tmtg $1,000. Feb II: atiys. Seyhel 4 7 800
MORRIS AN. l5Oth st. J0IlQ0. Reatrlce
Tuoti 10 I Market and sno, 81 TN q
Feb II atty ] Hershhed 90 Nassau 81, 900
SAME PROPERTY: nIoti. Hatch Go 10 Bes'ncs
Tuol. 1888 Walton ay, Feb : atty: same, e.
MORRIS Az. 9 "a n 1884 81 50il00.
Cunningham 10 Isabella Couiorti 32t L lltth y
ian %: atty. Isabella Couforti. 32i ll6'h - -
NELSON lV. q " cor Amundson az. 5ONlCO. "
Whitile 20 " u Whitlle. 24l9 Jerome az. Feb
atty ! II Nhittlc % 18th =.
PROSPECT AV. s. ~ n l'6th -. 2oIlCo, paw
Realty 60 10 Msrgt Miller. 9l3 lsli ing
s.. oo0l Feb II atty. T g 7 Co. Npg
RANDALL Az. n :, 20 Jones az joIloo; Land
90 & Edenwad 10 l. Schifmsn. 9i7 Az - John
Feb atty, Il Alling. l49 B"ay:
FREMONT AN, - 100 Marmion AZ. tViloV
Kurzmsn TO II q Barrett Co. $50 fremont Az
(mlg $4,000 Jan 70: atty. 7 In ~
WALTON Az. s 5l.2 Hawkstone s.: 81 sI
irrcg. Rea,rice Tuot to Bway Trust Co. ~"
Bvay. Feb u. at,ys. Breed. x W. - t4o
so Az. 2i2e. = g5Iirl2s5: 4 VI Lev. ref. 10
q \ Brandt. 'ai eih - Fen II. atty. e 900
u Coz @-.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TODAY

MILWAUKEE Herzfe,d. PhlDipson Co: Msr-
rity: ~ Union 81 - floor.
81 PhIL-Ileid. Schlck A. 90: Miss Boyce. neck
wear. u Union So. 81 floor
Meas and BOYS Wear
B9sToN.w A Bacon 60: Kahn: 81 Union
81, "a floor
CHiCAGO-EIsn LLOYD: T. Geleerd, clothing hats
and csps. 1881 Bvy 9th foor
CHiCAGO-sessl. Cooper Co: Mr. Kshnreiler: -
Z I'D g. 10Th floor
CHICAG0-E'.n Lloyd Co: A Miller. furnishing
OMAHA T. Brsnd-s 4 Sons: Mr BOYD, furnish
inss. 1851 Bwsy. lith foor
mIseelIanesus.
CHAMPAIGN. IfIs-G Willis Co: @ wis. dr.
goods. 81 Union 50. 81 floor
CH1tAGO-Evsn Lloyd 60: Stall carpets and
drsperies l2Cl Bvsy ati noor.
ENANSNILLE-Lahr Bacon Co: " Bacon. gen
efal merchandise. 20 W ed ~, Sth floor.
lNDiANhPOLIS-Goldstei Bros: GoldSten. car
pets 81 Union "a. 81 floor
PHOENIX. ARIZ-Chss Korrick Co: Korrck
general merchandise: lls W 32d g. ltth floor.
SAN tRhNCiSCO-PrsEer Co: l. Prsger. general
merchandise. 200 9Th sv. llth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE centre OF the West
ern storm has moved north 10 Lake Superior. win
somewhat Increased intensity. 1t has been at
tended by snow in the Missouri and upper MIS-
sissippi VALLEYS and rains in the region OF the
Great Lakes. the Ohio VALLEY, Tennessee and the
East Gulf states.
There were heavy SHOWS in Minnesota and west
erl North Dakota. In other parts OF the country
not hereinbefOrc referred 10 the weather rem@ineu
fair . A., ,u1.u. ,,i.,,,.
and New England states. and they have isileh "
the ereat central valleys and the Northern plans
.tstes No unseasonably low temperatures are re-
ror,ed from any part Of the country.
There will b. local SHOWS In the region ot WI.
Great Lakts and rains In the Atlantic states on
Wonday' followed by generally fair weather IN
,I,sse districts on Tuesday. In other paris o. ule
country fair weather will prevail Monday aud Tues
dsy. go -, ,,.,a.v 4, the
region Of tho Great Lakes and the Ohio NaHey' SnI
T,'es,i.y I'm the Middle Atlantic states anu NV
ENGLAND Temperature changes elsewhere VIII OS
unimpOrtsnt. --4., I'LL be .
North Atlantic fresh 10 strong SOUTH Mlhdiec -,
isptIr fresh south: South Atlantic, hAst "ulii
rooderate variable: West Gulf moderate hortn siI
rortheat. Upper Lake.. fresh west anu hoI.hNe''
gales. Lover Lakes. moderate TO fresh west sHe''>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Tudor Prince (Brl. Ieth Jan 20. 10 Paul .
Gerhard a Co. IN ballast. Bar 9:lj a m.
katahdin. Georgetown, &. Feb II, TO the At
lantic Coast Lumber Corporation. with lumber
Pawnce. Philadelphia. to the Clyde SIS Co, with
mdse Quarantine. 10 20 Am.
kathambs tBrl. Cardiff Jan 30. 10 Norton. Lilly
Go. in ballast. Bar. 80 p m. 18Th,
Co in ballast. Bar. NJ.
Esperanto, Guantanamo Feb l. Cienfuegos 4.
Aianzanillo 8. santiago and Nassau II. TO the
malls and md,e. Bar. Il
- Louis. Liverpool Feb 8. 10 the American Line.
with l3i cabin and 60 Storage passengers mails
cts Of Everett Sabine Feb I. towing a barge. ~
the STANDARD oil Co. with mdse. Quarantine. II 20
pm
Madison Newport News aud Norfolk to the Old
Dominion S 60 with passengers aud mdse. Quar-
Texas Port Arthur Feb Z. with on. barge. Scot
land Lighiship 80
san Nszsrio (Brj. TuIpsn Feb 3. 10 the Anglo
MeNican Petroleum Products Co. with crude oil.
Duca d'Aosta GtaD. Naples Feb 3. 10 fairfield
Solsh & 60. with passengers and mdse. Ambrose
sandy HOOK. = j. FEB H. $50 m-wind north.
east light breeze: cloudy; smooth sea.
Steamers Niagara tFrJ. Havre: Menominee (Rrl
London: Indrani tBrl Bordeaux. JOlando III Giorgi0
Norl. Kingston, Karen tNOrl. ManzSnillo: Yests
with one barge. Port Arthur. Greenbrer savannah:
Baltimore. Mama Hsts. Baltimore.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Genos. Feb N-Ducs degi Abruzzi uaD. New
Liverpool. Feb li-Arabic CBrj. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
ARRIVED.

Ooeana Bermuda FEB Il. 20 the Bermuda -Am.ri-
car IS Line. with I'll passengers. malls and mdse
Bar, i.l5 pm.
MaracA Genoa Jan H. Naples Is and -,
Mehsels Feb 5. 10 the Transatlantic - Co. viih
~ second cabin passengers and mdse. Bar 3.S5
pm.
Advance. Crtstobal FEB 9. to the Panama Railroad
ss Line. with ~ passengers. malls and mdse Bar
10 M.
YnberEen Dutch. Ma,anys Feb .. TO the Lloyd
BrAIileirO With sugar Bar 30 N.
Bsnsiel4 tBrl Bombay Dec u. Suez a.. Port
said >. Malta Jan s. Genoa % and 81 Niehsels
Feb . 10 HOulder. Wei, a BOYD, with mdae. Bar
1902
Milinocks, Philadelphia TO A Bull Co
QunAntine ie IS pm
lie ds Ia Reunion w. Csrdr Jan ~, - Fl"
Elueu A Co IN ballast. Bar 20 q m.
Ms4sapsqua Rotterdam Jan IS. 10 DAVID war
dsl. " ballast Bar. . 50 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES

As announced recently, the great
January fur sales which usually take
place in London had to be abandoned
this year owing to the scarcity of offer
ings. IL was at first thought that il
would not be possible to hold an auc-
ton in connection with the spring sea
son until April, but during the last few
weeks the leading importers have con-
ferred as to the probable size of stocks
and anticipated new consgnments
available by the end Of February. The
position proving on investigation dis
tinctly more favorable than il first APP
peared, II has now been definitely de-
cided to hold the March sales as usual.
on the 22d of the month. The announce
ment, which is made by c. VI. Lampson
& Co., will cause much satisfaction in
the trade.
Silk buyers representing various de-
partment stores in the Middle West
seem TO have considerable faith in tsf-
fetas for early summer wear, and are
buying these goods in large quantities
The most popular colors are greens
browns, blues and copper shades.
II has been rumored in the trade that
many cloak and suit concerns are turn
ing their attention toward the manu-
facture of DIRE ses. The majority OF
small manufacturers are having a great
deal of trouble securing materials 70
fill their oders, and cancellations are
coming in very fast. That these manu-
facturers will make wash dresses for
the hot weather season is a certainty
was a confirmed report given out by J
II. Deller, president of the New Jersey
Manufacturers Mutual Association.
The British War Office has made
public that 100000 khaki suits anC
/ 100000 coats will be required for the
/ current year.
! Receivers Of the II. b. Clafin Com
pany are ready 10 turn over the asset;
Of the company to B. w. Jones as rep
resenting the Mercantile Stores Corpo
| ration just as soon as they can com
| plete various details connected with
| the affairs of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
Day Nursery Honors Marks

Borough President Marks, OF Man.
haitian, was the guest OF honor lss'
night at a dinner given At the heoreu
kindergarten and Day Nursery 90 aho
81 Montgomery Street.
Among those at the guest table were
Judge Otto Rosalsky, Judge Louis D.
Gibbs. Justice Aaron J. Levy. Justice
Edgar J. Lauer. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Spreyregen, Joseph Barondes
and Samuel C. Lamport. All OF the
speakers praised the work Mr.. Marks
has done for the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
TOURED MANY CHURCHES
Had an Umbrella When She
Left One, Says Sleuth.

Mrs. Catherine Northrup, who SAID
she lived at the Stradford, IL last
Thirty-second Street, was held in $1,000
bail when arraigned in the .women'ss
night court last night on a charge, OF
disorderly conduct made against her
bv Detective Barron, of the I'd Branch.
Barron. who insists the woman is the
Mrs. Catherine Fitzhugh, arrested IN
connection with the loss of a S5oo
mesh bag, the property Of Miss Dorothy
Fiske. several months ago. says ne saw
the woman going in and out OF num-
her of Fifth Avenue churches, and that
she came from St. Thomas's Church,
Fifty.ffth Street and Fifth Avenue
with an umbrella which she did not
have when she entered. n,
She was arrested in front Of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
Montclair Mayor Buys Land

Montclair, n. j.. Feb. 14.-Former
Mayor Ernest G. Hinck Of Montclair
has added to his large Montclair hold
ings the plot of land on the west side
of Clinton Avenue, south of Gates
Avenue, adjoining his property. BY
the acquisition of this last plot, which
has 100 feet on Clinton Avenue, Mr..
Hinck has altogether 410 feet of front
age on Clinton Avenue and more than
$50 feet on Melrose Place. +: NJ.
Crawley G. Bros. were the brokers'
Mr.. Hinck's property in Montclair now
aggregates more than a mile of front
age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 10 trsds matters and condition.
should be addressed TO the Editor Of the Buyers
Column.
Question Kindly tell me the name
of the buyer of ready-to-wear for
Boggs & Bull, of Pittsburgh. Wher
will he or she visit the local market
Yours truly, A. Reader, Elizabeth, n. j
Answer-Mr. J. McCreery. He was in
town last week, and will return in
about two weeks.
Question-Will ladies' silk under
wear be worn for the summer season
Whom do you consider the largest
manufacturer of this merchandise in
the L. s. A.? Many thanks, H. Kerry,
Joplin, Mo. Answer underwear
is considered a staple article in the
better grade stores. Refer TO Dun's or
Bradstreets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
WALDO A DEPUTY SHERIFF
May Garry Revolver and Ar
rest Thieves on His Farm.

Former Police Commissioner Rhlne-
lander Waldo, who recently pur-
chased a 5OO-acre farm near Peekskill'
\. Y. has just been appointed dep
uty sheriff so that he can police MS
own estate.
Thieves and gunner have been IN
evidence in Putnam County lately, and
residents have TO keep a close watcn
over their grounds. Sheriff Winshlp
has given Mr. Waldo the right to carry
a revolver and the power OF arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
FIRE RECORD.

Se-il4 " lt3d 81. VI. Essn; timing
i.5--i-a Madison ST.. :. Oxen. trinlug
siS seventh av II GoOdsten. trihlns
slo--3ss second a'' y l. A'' ''1
2 oo"iso ilercsr 81 c. B. Rouss $40.
4 30-S35 iSsd ST.. J. Ord4ml; trinlhs
S.5s-Iglg Intervale sv. II. Fletcher trihlng
s.sj-i66s Third aI IN front OF ID sv. railroad
no damage -. ...t
10 2O-lf6 = lllth 81, 4 Copeer: lrninS
~ 00-el2 W Ism So . LSn'h' "'"'Ns
l.. ". . ,A,. ,-,st,,
a0-30i W llNth 81. =. iP4hi,ef LAM
aso-is3 lOOh y, J. Schulman; utnins
;6-ss W llst -. J. M-Cabe: trtring
: lo-s55 Southern Boulevard. VI. sch"st' nc
s,,~S9Stt White Plsin, av.. The Bronx. J. Fifa-
.t,osis Madison Ct. W Goldsein. irinins -
10 S0-Sg-l " 2gth o.. Century Dress 60
trrilE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
LIS PENDENS.
FEBRUA AIRY Is.
Manhattan.

sJp ST e. go Il Columbus Az 2erloo
Gesins VI Schriefer AZ Francis Lsimbeer e. a.
foreclosure % mtg atty. Van Dernoot
issTH ST : s. 100 n Amsterdam AZ, 1875
q Montfose sgt VI Hiseh e. al foreclosure
Of mtg atty. A Knox 49,.
iO4rH ST - ": Excelsior Ssrlnss Bank OF CITY
81 New York AT Minnie ! MARKS e. a. iore-
closure OF mtg atty. Guliek
The Bronx.
GRACE Az. IS. 1875 LION Az. 5oIl5o; sch e.
Al AT " W Brtithwsite foreclosure Of mtg
atty A Wolf. -, ~,
LOT S. map 81 Village o. Morissnia. sd Ward
rbdbe Peters at VI Nolan et al foreclosure Of
I7sIn ST n :. 100 Boston I'd. s7.sisos: c A
Merritt AT Hull Building Go. Inc. et a. lAn,loh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest a. 5 Per cent. unless otherwise 'a'e"'
FEBRUARY 10.
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
and .9o Li.s !.ss ms Ltrgf'Gs Az FEB FEB
cent, pI sIi, M" sssc Trsundch. ls5 BE.y 50 900
1874 ST. u s. 200 E Of Oh az. 25Ls2 J } lnors
dan to Anna VI Ryan. 81 w 18th st. 3 Ns' .
per cent; Feb J. suys. Whsley. W - "a
23D ST. IS W: ie.sshold; zimmsrm.nn's Trophy
sAIH ST avg @cS7 Of Lexington az S5.llI
$50. Assets Liquidation Co to y TIE i lns
SCI, o. ST. yrs 81! ssE per cent oi 9Th Az 2o.loo4 6
Kurciman 20 : g Rosenbaum. 3ol lo6h -
FEB II: due as per bond: atty Title GutsI c"o
The Bronx.
ANDREWS Az. 2299. s. ioIl2j: Antoinstie
Canil 70 German Savngs Bank, lj' fh AZ Az,
BELMONT In AZ Ss' s$ .a7 'e Of list isS s. l7iiioo;
also. Cambrcliug az . 6lS6 oi remain az,
2lIoIloo. also. Couriisndt az. s. 90 m I'V,n
aql J. ilgih ST prior misS el.0oo. FEB u due
as per bond. s,ty b Coslar aoi L ZEN n :, :;
BROADWAY. 2 s. at plot 8. map MARY J.
iiacomb. 25as'o: NJ Rash to a Whaley -
Hudson &, YonkoTs. Y Jan So' due a. a, BISs61
BRONX BOULEVARD. 5 200 Of Elizabeth 81 4.
5Oal2j: Cath Reilly 10 oscar Schuyler. So2 =
1881 st: FEB II; yrs per cent; atty { od m
De KALB Az. v 5 100 n Of 2oSth g. 81 .6Iloo
J. VI Burke 10 hath spicer, - sotn 81 eo
a. a., uu Soo,n - and Webster ~; 81 900
HOE Az c S. 100 Of l52d S. joIio0: Coryel
BTds 90 Inc 10 : W Hughes. Greenwich. Conn
Oprior mtg $4,000; Feb ~ due as per D. eo9 3sG
RANDALL Az, n :, 30 OF Jones U 5OTl00
J. schrInsp 10 Land Co, G EdenUsld. 2e9 Mad,
ison ay. Feb e.; 3 US. per cent: atty y
Alling ll9 Bway. 800
FREMONT Az. s.. 100 Of Msrmion AZ. joI
1907 Hopkins g Barrett 60 70 thurman, -
" 18th st (prior mtg SIS 900 Jan 20; due Oct
tirosj :, go SIS 900
10Th ST. So =. sw ;: Maria whale 10 n
Schccu. 1897 Basy. Feb 10: yrs. ga per cent is;
ats. J A Stenmeiz. 1907 lS0th s., 5000