davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY


Anaov M~ ls. operations aleI With the
.>r.,'ia ~ q. Na-.-aaa. s.ae'sl eon,r.e.o;..
CAaIl.Jrae " ~ C..Gaourne. y !.
Asto14 ii1'dMs As ,,..i Co. qaee9;: slo''n
E NJ v f. Mla.ae-'. brooklyn b. '''''"'
Ne'er..na it!eI !umie' &C., Nanh1,aG $500.
Municipal iAea,rs Go. Moul, hi'eo 800 600:
J. zspnl. Tag. ". l-4.a st.. y. y; D. l.. Banks g..
- Jessr.an A4,er,..'ns Agency. Ih'p $1,000, G
T. LouL Po, Richmond. r A. YOUNG T. T..
Is,a'e OF stein Manhattan. boot, ana shoe.
$4,000. : steam. q ". Hon g.. y. Y. Iva
Rrhds & schmidt, Tompkinsrills. 5000. Theresa
" Rohde. tldy 8 ,siA9ision' T. hohde +. l.
" Ran ',ji o1s. Tusa. furniture $1,000. W
Ryan utica Nc.Ie , Ryan. q. W. lous,. Utica
Arfo# Waist Go Broo6y 5000 u. Sussles
-ei J. l6isi g. BsonI. J. 81. Haunsc-a. Bronx.
y. I.rmc,,cr. 5i I. .2l s.. \. =: W. D Howe.
Kane t.rrsr.n. Co MlnhAtan. $500 W
: Q. .af,.o.. ~ C,iar s.. \. y. A Klein. %.
we,.er Ben. Manhattan: SO coot Blanche
Nca-lcr $40 So Ni.H.s Az. y. y. Thomas !.
~ f-6 no.y cop ''5 Nla5.it.a. so 900. william
y MraFlcr. 80 10 % a.. -. y, Gus,afe Fort
ne'. ironN Joln, Cof-san. y y. ,
Charles q Germany llI B-osiusy. y +. joseph
iac 4 Wig. 49, Brooklyn. AIffeI J. HIM IS. =.
& y B.4, co.. Na.iausn $1,000. WI
lam 4 t.ap-. a Va 60. y. james Mar
un Warren D. IaI-cise s.
canaan LsL' arms Manhattan: SO oo2 August
s.. Taon4s a. Ds.th. M4,efns. I9aorooR.
Reynolds paw, Sales GO. Rochester: $40 oeo
C.a'n ~ psTs % tpa.ss q. Rochester. 4.
Ma or George Er,lai1.. Rochester
r,ir cot Gl.ss CO.. N1lA@.t.a. $4,000. Will
isu Martin. e. Thames s. r.. y .. tscrge S1tlcr.
l4aa.I toIgilU. = 5
HsIor Realty e.. Brooklyn. $1,000: Geo g
rlhr~ubuls Pau G. Rahrenourg. BIooNyn
,Io,swcs Rcar Corn B7oo.yn. so 900 Asher
Holman 80 Genital fUk Mest. y y. Charles
Sp.,.tlYcls Jawcs stem. y y
b.. Veil Manhattan. Af.hclal foAes; Nooe
Jacques Veil. l- Mercer o.. y. J, JuIG Ven.
EcIs G0uHeh. ~ )
Marine Transportation Co. Ninh-itan $40 ooo
Walter n Goldsmith 21s Garfield Pltce. Bfooi + %.
Ber, sr1 4 E9senti4tt. William Rose t'stt. : y
Liberty Oh aid Ca 90. Manhattan. tioD9o
HclB Baker go Wet 1924 a.. y \. Ben AZ A.
ito.euhlip. y Mar RUBY Marietta. ohio.
I.tin-AIherie an Commercial CO.. NsnA4,'sn. shoe
o.. euts .rWeiv co. AM Liro.. - lat
sin 81. y Y Harry hcriou Bennctt MstusoF.
Vhrich Pres Manhattan. prnuns 5000.
George Levine 90 Lasf ll5u -. y. J.. MoHb :.
NMllrf. Harris NllA4cA. y. y
Legend iu4y corp. Manhattan. $40 o0os &.
Berfrain PAnte 1si lincoln Place. Brookb Ma
On LppmNl. Brooklyn Florence scheuef. y. Y.
Go. Syrs.u.e 81 900 = T. Salmon. - south
trous, Az. - faclse. l. y. fsfy. ii ~ salmon.
r1IsUlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
BUSINESS SPACE LEASES
Stores and Lofts or East and
West Sides Rented.

N.fam 4 WHITE 4 So's b@'s rented 1aiees =
ZOO UuI..a t. u ID. I.su.in Ilui.o. buA-ins
~ the highland Glass Complain. PURITAN f".I
i'r,.Y Company. carl -. Lang JACOB
Nifsel r. Bs.drl Mar =. seaAoai4 hs'' Mlll. :
,.,...., 80 10 - W bur q sons. oftfs 500 ~
rs,. Buiug 81 90 and - Nader Lane. p"
D. T. Peters ,cApsur. and of'ccs in u's A.l'f
s,n BlGluS. T. 10 A. John 81. 10 L w. Ursi-
in-6.s company leasod of space 81 end Q;
Pax Row tp a. w. 'onns. the store - IVES.
fl 49, I'D Louis Nala'Js. tho Oh '" stop u.Jr
stone lous' ~ Charles 81. fof Timothy J. 'rohi'
o. N-rr connolly.
Pes, 4. Gilman have icas,l Tor tom the en-
ire eth % n- I'D 40 Madison A.. OBJ size roe
Uotrl BIuuOi.. q, Giirt.cc NhyhrQw. decorator
Who las be.l located eL 81 Mad sou az ,,,.
UuIerth =, Nult.fI have leased store, 1870
B1.lt a. I'D th~ Hartford Suspension COMPANY, or
N.f,urA = j. inr a tcru ~ wears.
Tia, tr..s q Blown Company las leased IA Moor
U 1875 B-0llUly 20 :. J MADDEN and EdTa'a u
VOL. $50 c1Lr' f1pis a. A,l. ajj and 30 "e'i
GA .t JOB b..I.. Robinson COMPANY, anl on',s W.
ne "a Street 800 .as. Mad.'oD Az and f-d ST.. To
utrr. 3 itrsis-f..
E.sar 4 Manning ha, easel for Francs bum
lil il,f o.. - fof a term Oi I've NealS io Made
..f,a A Angrlr dfcIlmaNC~,.
Er am Hal and MiI-m -. Bicodgoo'i
Iuc. leased tor tahcriu. iutoa Toy q tenn %,
wears fIr >aIihery store and basement A. NO ah-
Sol Lexington Az. % Charles schwiUns. grocer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
WAR DRAFT REPORT
.SC0RNED BY STRONG
Federal Reserve Bank Governor
Calls Reported Neutrality
Violation Baseless.

BENJAMIN Strong II, governor Of tAe
Sew York Federal Reserve Bank, yes
te-dav denied reports based on cable
messages crcdituc Professor Jsstrow,
os tho University Of Berlin, with 81
statement chat this bank and other re-
serve banks were purchasing drafts
against export Of war munitions. there
Dr.. violating neutrality. Tie SAID:
ESQ tar a. 7 am able 20 ascertain, rot
. dollar Of the drafts against export OF
1891. munitions has been discounted at
--.- Federal Reserve Bank a recent
g.. .-cuert that purchases of accept
..cas bv the reserve banks were al
NOS. entirely based on sucn business
.e.s absolutely uufourded. and neccs-
.er1v so when such purchases nave
been directed largely TO acceptauces
fv member banks OF drafts against
merchandise imports rather than cN-
ports. The bulk Of that business orig
irally arose from import of such com
ood,ucs az rubber, hides, cofee and
wool 10 this country notably from
South Amer ca.
"Our r-rchases Of acceptances cover
Ing export trade have mostly been
drawn against cotton exports; largely
...9 AGAINST shipments OF merchandise
90 South America. Including the bus-
moss done En- financing both export ana
import trade, the maximum amount OF
.ccoptances OF all kinds, at any time,
l.'l bv the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Sew York, was only Sj,S000o0, which,
as T have said, did not in any respect
include acceptauces against export Of
arms and ammunition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
WHEAT SET BACK
2I.4 TO 2 ga CENTS
Market Nervous at Close
Corn Off 1 to 13s Cents
Oats 80 to 80 Cent.

Chicago. May Is. Assertions by a
leading expert that there has been no
sufficient evidence yet to warrant be
lief in a general crop disaster had a
good deal to do with bringing about a
decided setback to-day in the price Of
wheat. The market closed nervous a.
~. to 2s.c under last night. Other
speculative articles also finished AZ
net declines corn ! to li<at"sc, oats
3. m nc to CSC and provisions &c 20 lOc.
Although high authority admitteG.
that the government report june /
would doubtless show less la[or-
able condition Of the wheat crop than
on May /, the opinion was pressed that
IN order TO figure a loss already o.
100 O0C 900 bushels q reduction OF %
per cent i'm the last 40 weeks would
have 10 be assumed for Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois. Missouri, Kansas ana OKLA
homa.
Rains I'm Kansas and elsewhere prom
isng material Improvement IN the
field outlook gave the bears further
advantage as 20 wheat. Pes imlstlc
rumors about Germany's answer to the
American note tended also TO pull down
prices.
Corn weakened with wheat. There
was no activity in shipping demand.
Besides cables and the weather both
were bearish.
Oats displayed relatively more firm
ness than other grain. The reason
was commission house buying on rest
ing orders that came into play at mod
crate declines.
Lower quotations for cereals and
hogs carried down provisions. Some
support from packers checked the
break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

ANA ~ Bin lHo' ~, iii..c:,iI1s Tne,i.
io ban.. L-o.., -, 'ios-.es,ts ard Iier-
.,r bos'p'il1, -i.'s t,,.g ii,.iybter each 81
h.oei' ,'... @ I.,o.,., T-G,. aad a trus, furl
created D. tnc d-cteIt WIG, sin3' NJ ~,
WILLIAM OSWALD. %. ieWle".e |S, ,,,,tis
. I9o-l entire estate tlt-1eo. AAes 80.
N Nsv York STATE stocks. Sl5.-st' -e" F'''''
To fiov isust.l srd Felal!,,,s. ,,,,.,,.. AZ.
Mrs KATHERINE l.. NAllitNN 'Ma =
ilfI. re Goo -9l Nlth Tie crrepton d
cer- of 81 o.0 to niece. % Iacrr, EA1'neth
" o'BreI. 4ausl''r; james t-A-Is N4 Va. y 49,.
anI EINa-d sash Mathews. go. in c!eA, Nsss
Asset Deposits. pcf1 49,, %, ,f.,, hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
COTTON DECLINES
5 TO 8 POINTS
Most of the Selling Due TO
Liquidation by Recent
Buyers.

The cotton market lost most OF Mon
DAYS advance during Yesterdays trad
inv and closed steady, but at d net de-
cline OF from 8 to points. General
business remained quiet, and most OF
the selling was attributed to the
liquidation Of recent buyers, owing TO
rather a less optimistic view OF po-
litical conditions.
Cables were relatively steady. and
the local market opened unchanged 20
4 points higher on few overnight buy
ing orders Otherwise there appeared
10 be very little support, however. and
the prices soon turned easier under
scattered Wall street selling. A. a
net loss Of about 5 20 3 points the de
cline was checked by covering and &
lttlc local buying inspired by the fore
cast Tor unsettled weather or renewed
rain IN the Southwest, but demand
failed 10 improve on rally of or .
points from the lowest, ana the market
turned easier during the afternoon.
The close was within point or two Of
the lowest.
The publication Of cables purporting
70 give the probable gst of the eX-
rccted German note seemed largely re-
sponsible for the early decline, and the
more pcssimistlc average OF sentiment
regarding the situation IN this respect.
Mos, local traders appeared to feel that
all attempts 10 forecast the German
rcriv must be more or less in the nat
urc Of guesswork, and it is probable
that the chief reflection of political un-
certainties was still to be found in the
greatly restricted volume of general
business. Reports from Montgomery,
Ala, say that planting has been nearly
completed. with prospects that the re-
ductiou Of acreage in the Atlantlcs,
Alabama and Mississippi viii average
about T. per cent.
Opinions as to the effect Of light
rains or showers in the Southwest,
after about eight days Of clear, warm
weather were somewhat conflicting, but
It seemed quite a general belief that
another really wet spell would be very
unfavora Die, following the heavy rains
Of April and carly in May. Il was
anticipated that the weekly report Of
the Weather Bureau. due at noon to-
day, would make a favorable showing,
and local traders were looking forward
10 the weekly forecast for some idea
q TO conditions between now and May
%, when the governments first can
vass Of cotton crop conditions Is TO be
completed This report Will be issued
at noon on Tuesday, June l. Exports
for the day were 1886 bales, making
1,57G,20J so far this season, against
Sf42 632 last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
TRADE BALANCE FIGURES
Weeks Exports Exceed I'm
ports S16.4O3.764.

Warrington, May 1s.-The fore gn
traao q the United States continues
20 show a favorable balance, the excess
o. exports over imports for the week
ending May 10 having amounted 20
t6lg3T64. a decrease Of approximate
IS s5100.0o0 as compared with the
trade balance Of the week previous.
This decrease IS due IN part 20 slight
decrease in exports, a. well as an IN
crease in imports. Imports for me
Eecl ending May 10 amounted to SOL
1af $50. on which customs duties
amounting 20 $3.945,429 were collected.
Evpo~.s for the same period reached a
,o.al Of S50.505,5o6, a decrease of a
lt,le over 100000 as compared with
The exrorts Of the week ending May :.
The balance of trade IN favor OF the
United States for the month Of May up
~ and including Saturday, May 10,
reached a total of approximately S4o'-
COO 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
SUPT. KING RESIGNS
Leaves Cotton Exchange He
Joined in 1872.

After aearly seventeen years OF ser
vice. W.Uam Y. King has resigned as
superintendent Of ;he New York Cotton
Exchange. to take effec: June !. IL
accepting his resignation the board Of
managers expressed regret that he was
retiring from post he had filed in a
manner thst has meritcd the hearty
approval IF the members Of the eX-
change.
lions with some cotton house, where
his extensive knowledge Of statistics
VII prove Of value. Appointment Of
his successor will be made by the board
O. managers 90 be elected next month.
N,r. King Joined the exchange in 1872.
was secretary of the board several
.ncs, v,ce-pres.dent in 1868. ana
precedent a. 1e9SI9e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
g. & M. BILL AMENDED
Passes Massachusetts House
and Win Go to Senate.

Boston. May rs 4 Boston & Maine
reorganization and consolidation bill,
which had already been approved by
Che Senate, passed the House to-day
by a vote OF 1888 90 70, with three i'm
ror.aut amendments. supporters Of
lie measure eXncct tina. the Senate
VII concur IN these amendments later
ia She week, and that u viii reach
the Governor within tho ne%. seven
days.
The lrst amendment provides that
tie Public Service Commission shall
have sspcr' ,ion Of the proposed con-
sol a8tiou Of the Hampton Railroad
wilh tro Boston & Maine The second
requires chat 81 order for the bonds Of
tho Boston G Maine % become n legal
Investment for savings banks he com
rary uust earn as we'll as pay per
cc-t stock dividends The th'.9 pro-
l...ts tle Boston 81 Maine from Iur-
c... ne srqpies from any company IN
v1.,. ..e @. its own directors is d
. ....-.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

st--~e isr-hs s'eidr Common N priTe cirpsd
sh--p l~.ssi sold a. s. 50aS- - - lgg ID. ms
Gun to fiir r'iigei v'r'r- 'rUhs 1t 60 30 RI p.
.r-lrs Ismhs 81 Dressed mutton lrm a, i.l
f, .frrs ar'Ht-s ifi.r dressed winter ''il
'-f. 70 .0c. dressed spring lam0s. 90 FL .Nh,.
dressed n1'h0uss lambs higher 20 2 '' P''
..r.afs
Sale. .T1io e. Shtnror. +. s.-rg ln
30 l atsrasa. 81 POP 700 boo. g CLIP "I.,t.
lambs. s. $40 o.. dirpel j. si'-Y 'e".'i. I'D.
e. -. a bucks and .gs 20. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
b. Joseph 7. Day
CeANp cONcoURsE AND eoULtvAso. ~ ..
- H,'lfIrd PARK Boulevard. - All 5t3s -
Ia >. ,srari W IS Sammis az, i Fusco e. Al
a. D. ssmnis ATTY: = J. Patton. u. rel. duc
e a.. a.. taxes. e.. S. 1888. To The pi4inuf
snu1neRN soulsvAsp. $. lg9 y ne,
Realty Notes.

The NsR YorI Title Insurance Company has loaned
tilr 900 70 ne Angel Construction Company on
tUrtc AK storY stores ard apaItmens-llVl. III
AMI ill3 Prospect aT
Joseph Cour0n IL tho purchaser OF tho I've story
American basement dSclling house a. s0s Nest elsi
vas rrporfsd recently IL 1. said that Mr.. Couron
VII siys 4, a. Wedding Sift % hts daughter who
Il % nary James Bullet n.
" Po.sky "a tie purchaser Of 1850 Washington
Az so.t recently by the Scboen Wes.ehsster Realty
Company.
NJ - acXstoCe negotiated tbs recent sale oi ths
TWO seven stofy building a. g. and 80 Division 81
10 samuel Kaufman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
OLD HOLDING SOLD
BY CUTTING HEIRS
DISPOSE Of Structure in
Chambers Street Held
at $4,000.
BUYER TO IMPROVE
61ST ST. DWELLINGS
viii Remodel Two Houses Into
One for His Own Occupancy
Other Sales.

The Marion cutting estate. through
william II. Whiting & Co. has SOLD
the five story building at 80 Chambers
st., extending through to II Reade St.
between Broadway and Church ST. The
propertv measures o7.3 feet in Cham
bers ST.. and extends back 1903 feet
70 Reade So. on which street II has A
frontage OF pa feet
The Cutting family has owned the
parcel for almost century and has
been holding it at $4,000. The city
assesses Il Tor taxation purposes at
$4,000. Only a few days ago William
II. Whiting & Co. sold the property
ftcius City Hall. at -i3 Broadway. The
buyer OF the Chambers St. parcel IS
an Investor
Peasc < Gilman, in conjunction with
G.. l.. Gilscy & Co., have sold for Joel
Ratlbonc 1873 East Glst ST.. a three
storv and basement dwelling, on lot
lG.7slO0; also 1876 East Glst st, hVe
story American basement dwelling, OF
lot l7.6XlO0, for the estate OF benIs,,
min latham. The buyer viii remodel
the houses into one for his own occu,
pany. The parcels have combined
frontage Of 34.l feet and adJoin the
northwest corner of Lexington ay.
The Harlem Eye, Ear and Ihroa'
Infrmary. located az the southeast cor
ner OF Lexington av. and l27th St, ma
purchased an adjoining parcel on the
street. From Francs l.. Blacktord and
another. trustees Of Eugene &. Black
ford. it acquired ll6 East l27th ST.,
three story basemen, and dwelling, OF
lSNq9.l. The uiirmary row controls
plot fronting 99li feet on the avenue
and JS feet on the street.
other sales follow:
pAnk ~ w. Hor's.oin has soil the norihg,e.
..' er ~ pa-k 49, ami ll''h So. a I've siorT Na'
e.. iY. -,.op I'm par payment the buyer gave
p'H io0An.. 80 Fm~ lgari ~. corner q
"a, ST. Port NaI-vorja. :
Ii3D 81 Paul s. McGolrick has sod ~ W
fi.I ST., 81 Hs, -tor. flat, ou lot 2',3s. u, heat -
as rtia to tie properly j. n3 8 0y lA.e =. %"
re- . ro acquired % last January.
DOWNING II -klrz & tr-n sold iof the be.-
,r.,. Really COMPANY rho even story fScsoy q
3 o. % Downing y lct"een Bedford ana b.e--A
.- -t. uu u..t b0tlj.
Isrli 81 kur, & Crs7 hare rs.2'd for q.
Beneuson Realty Company a.3 aLi 80 l. ~
w.. tuo lie story double .Ats. cI'h on ''I -'AIV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
RIDER FIRM RECEIVER
Named Again for international
Tvpesetting Machine Co.

Judge Hough. of the Federal Court,
APPOINTED Erskne Hewitt receiver OF
certain property Of the lnternauona.
Vypcscttiur Machine Company, OF %
Psrt Row. which is covered by mort
GAGE OF SI.oOOO00 70 the Guaranty
Trust Company as trustee 10 secure an
go boo is ia default Herman Rider
v,.s president Of the company.
eff. Hewitt was named receiver Tor
,tc concern 900 another action on De
rombcr Us last and took possession OF
I'D the property Of the company includ-
.,,, chat covered by the mortgage, sub
-,rt 20 the nn Of the mortgage.
The mortgage was given on halch
,c Iqra and collateral was deposited
o-...tin., Of machinery, patents, 2,fIo
mares preferred stocN and 2ll9l com
,,'r .ock Of the Nonoline Company, OF
4l.., VIRGINIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

ass. CAl LItL0wERs doz ,S;gS'5:SSy,; ~ H.
i..M ioreti -. br0an. ejc q 81 buttons. 259 &C.
POULTRY.
ALIVE Receipt, for the week lis carloads By
f-,9-'t afa .aou. q cars scattering ooops el q
i.... BrT~s Ed Receipts flr the week ls,oII.
.e,pis h"'e oSn fti i'I t,ss Sste been in
f4s supply general demand $40" shi leiI'N. 1.ie
tliat o.. et.lc1. bat holders OF closely see t@4
- III thcll ,lcvs a. about J. iise. III hill
60 ired hea. AID toms. mlEel -; loo lie;
e.. - W,.fe-., dry lackod 10 lI 10 pslf. 55@
49,. FOWLS. ~ - box. Dr. pacs,d. Western.
l1es 60 10 20 c'ss to dol aiy '''1v VEN. dr,
r,,ksI . 10 AL over. H.. 20 ana under. So
iii.c. Southern H. aud H. 10; l'c. sQl'I p"
ard Southwestern. Average oss' .,Iei'ii
i. / ard Pom. ~. 2oc. sql ABS priae. "3snr. "
6 DOC ~ v Per dV Small o.os
III pir' elected Young hens. -lc. toms. 2.
IIl. ur picked ..ieD youts As -V,' ..n.
-0rsl.. YOUNG hers AID toms. 49, - -
s.e - Use. hro.cr,. !. 10 bon MIX t'l' isN,}
~ a f. CD tlz .-r So. corn fol. j. 70 - ODD.
,..,ue % 90 % ii. 1-r. CHlthENs. i 70 luA,
-ur .aes'eI. milA fe1. 90 80 ID 10 doAj ~ ~.
'',.,- f.l "A ~ 81 10 10 doz. ia lsc. - d AID
o..r I9slo.c. 90 10 AID over. -oc: fON ~ u
nt-.,f Is. under % lh. ~. hoosIEtS 3ld'
- DTCKS l. I ~ Hls'i Onto aud Mi.h
t.r--,' f,nI.isc. o'ler Western. fancy, l1c
GUESE. olio and Mich fancy u3i; ks
n l.5 ,f 10 3d.. H. i5c. ID AID over. leSls'se.
HAY AN0 STRAW.
rb. mari, is generally quiet aud insatiNaetor}
STOCK is e-cuiluisting gtsdualy o. yne - -
, n.'' tlHo,i, prime. So No J. s.: 5oei- 40
~ 70 s4iOg s4AN d IS: ~ t'o' ;i isa'
q all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
line Ontlook for Crops.

Nlih one mans guess as good as an
Others as 70 wlaf Germany will an
,"cr 70 the Presidents note, people
~ me financial district are turning Tor
ienei 20 consideration OF The con-
oluon Of the country, and more par
ueuidrly o. The crops. The outlook ior
winter wheat is 10 longer problem att
,eaL IL ls the best, said banker. that
mas ever been known. The same report
was made 20 the directors Of ore Of the
blg Western railroads. JIM Shoe next
iiew weeks there may be damage 20
heayy and widespread as 80 constitute
calamity but despite the estimates
o. crop experts for the brokerage
houses ~ has moi come yet And the
movement Of the grain market itself
show that crop experts statements axe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
ALTERATIONS.
MADISON Az.

MADISON Az COS: 70 a. tly .ni tneasn, pil-
yste school estate q Mar Z Pin"het 80 bay
owner. " Hae'ei. AZ 53th So A,ale 49,
cost. -
CONVENT Az : cor liith a.: % sv c~us.
L. berau Hospital o00T Amsterdam So oeNrt
4 B-nedl,t f'i5 BRay. ar,Aite-' cost. s4g.p'p
te7Tp Sr iss ". q. ey iHlg . Boelm.
iiq Aulubor az owner / wol'ganc. So l'iiA
r ar.Ilt.f. ras'. so'
go 81. lll J.. % ST. AMI basement OWLS
isn - architect. 'o,f 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
THE METAL MARKET.

CoPPER-I1e loc.l street m4rke, tor copper Eas
s'sady with AXE quoted A. lec and casting a. Isl
oefS2.r Ia LOr4o- copper close! al I'll los fnr
sAu!srd spot. EsS los for futures AID SIS for
T.N-0n tie Nev York Metal EIchsf 20 was dur.
Slth spot % nv--ton l0is quoted a. is 500 p Soc
In london tn closed al El5- los for standard spot
LlAD-s,eaty. New YORK sFol Az a. 2Ziac
aad Last s. Louis. 4i-'.@4N'sc London lead
Splitter Nominal London syei,sr. sos los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Orders 1903 Cars.

Orders for 1903 freight cars for
replacement for the Pennsylvania Rail 70
road lines east and west of Pittsburgh
we're placed by the company Yesterday.
This represents an expenditure Of APP
proximately $lG.0o0000 and embraces
3 500 box cars, 1924 rcfrigerator cars
1000 gondola cars and 1919 hopper
cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Apartment Leases.

Peas E'llmr have rented 80 spar meni d,
~ Eas' slh - % lfs Martha J. Mag 80
rercstl leases a. 20 Eist 90 81. - VIE - "
Br-ry. % 49, PAX a. tn On Derf1H s'ie.
" t.4 saint f.-tan. a, s--l - alt ,.n'ftl isfs
Wet t1 Mar Bser Ard sauus. II. tilk. 80 y
Los' 45tf ~ - Pierre Lard eel. -, I'd.
Joseph = Day leased s1 ,2irn'1' - 90 FafS
a. % Ham AIgrr r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
nnIAnusE PRODUCTS.

crCrNEERS. 80 J. doz. zoe 81; 70 z. boz ;.
1St. al LIFIOWERs, doz, 81 joSs@N: II
,.pH G,isi. broan. ejcGSl. buttons. 25@'0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

i,ss,d ihs ne,y Q story American bsssrnen, resi-.
dercs a. 10 Es' 7lr e.. Tor Z. ". Juys'ef, g.,
r'tr-y /. a. eased for ne Real
Reaty Company ~ Ms Wilson ne "o0 dwell
M a. gs1 Ves' is'h Il,
estate On y T. g. Eder f0r tie 'err' - three
s-f ore quarter yesv. 90 private d~' ing A. l-i
d II s-i,y \ CO lssss1 these tss,iirss 1893
Ns... av F. J. To-g. q Wer 4-lf = .
n a. N.Esrr.e. JOS E'g 1870 = % 'n.i
I.4fr.on AZ 20 N.,is Wtsssl tra III last
iais, ~ o. Herrette Ier-y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

subject TO the usual revision without
notice. and are so considered by the
trading community. Damage 20 the
crop scNc.au. TO reduce It 20 below
last ycal s. total IS hard to believe. but
oven e IT should happen 70 10 worth
remembering that I9l4's total was IN
'tec.f record A. that. there IS
$40 move reason 20 believe that there
viii Dec such damage than that there
MO-.