davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
WEATHER AND RUST
HELP WHEAT CLIMB
Market Steady-ClOses 21a
Cents Over Tuesday
Corn Gains.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Black rust reports
came thick and fast to-day, and so
also did news of wet weather damage
TO wheat in the shock. After conse-
quent all-day advance, the market
closed steady, 1850 to Pc a 21ac above
last night. Corn gained 112Q l1sc to
Is 115sc, and oats pa 21sc to 31sc. In
provisions the outcome was 1Oc to
27l2 az 0c decline.
Active buying through the day frus-
trated all attempts to stop the ascent
of prices Of wheat. Country orders to
purchase were unusually free, and
many of even the most vigorous shorts
were forced to cover. All OF the spring
crop states appeared bent on flooding
the pit with stories of the spread OF
black rust. According 20 one author
ity, 90 per cent of the wheat in South.
ern North Dakota was in danger.
Other experts elsewhere northwest
were nearly unanimous in sending
more or less pessimistic adylces'
Meanwhile, sprouts six inches long TAX
en- from shocks near Galesburg, H.,
were being shown to traders mere as
evidence of the serious INJURY Delng
done by the recent constant rains.
Likelihood that the next govern
ment report would cut down 10 ma
tcIldl extent lUt toLiuidtON SANAN
winter wheat attracted considerable
attention. A prominent firm ventured
the opinion to clients that not one,
third Of the crop has been thrashed, and
that the bulk Of the remainder was
living drenched in the fields and suffer
ing from daily increasing damage. :,
Stimulated by cold that suggested
late autumn rather than midsummer,
corn kept pace with the rise in
the value Of wheat Shipping demand
from the East was of lively sort,
but could not be taken advantage Of, as
supplies here were too limited IN
volume. Independent strength devel-
oped in the oats market. A huge short
interest was said TO exist, mainly be-
cause of big sales for export and be-
cause Of a lack Of corresponding CON
tracts for deliveries from first hands.
Owing 70 wet weather, the country was
said to be offering virtually nothing,
Stop-loss selling formed the rule IN
provisions. There seemed to be no
demand except for shorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
After the War.

In the speech on Economic Effects
o. the War" delivered recently by
george t. Roberts, assistant to the
president Of the National City Bank of
Sew York. before the West Virginia
bankers Association are more cheer
luI deductions than might have been
expected, considering the common be-
r ne about what is TO follow the war.
me greatest loss OF the war Mr.. Rob-
erts believes 10 be the loss in pro
gressive power due TO the diversion Of
young and vigorous men from active
enployments. The biggest strain,
economically is apt TO be felt when
'ne war is over and the problem is pre-
sehted OF finding work for the return
ing soldiers and for the great numbers
VI persons now employed in making
any. nun iuons. Then the attempt 10 dis
uIOute the cost Of the war equtably
Upon capital and labor may be expected
% produce extraordinary difficulties.
out none OF these obstacles TO the re
urn OF comparative prosperity is in
superable. The skill with which the
governments have conducted their
ihhaheial and industrial affairs in the
.ast twelve months tends TO give CON
nqShee that in the sequel their course
VII De no less farsighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
The Rising Barometer.

!, was reported from Pittsburgh yes
terday that pig iron production in July
was 2.5G5.311 tons, an increase OF 1885,
$40 tons over June's output and an
expansion Of II per cent since the
else Of 1914; further, that the number
Of stacks in operation was the largest
since October. 1913 And The Iron
Age" says to-day: pig iron output
is crowdjng close up 10 high record
tgures. but all because OF the prodig-
ious demand for steel In the market
for steel products the week is reported
C1.eter. but "the action Of the billet
market is not viewed with equanimity.
At $50 and higher in eastern Pennsyl-
yania for rolling billet, semi-fnished
steel is above the level of some fin
ished pr ducts" This well known
trade journal gives further details to
show the extraordinary recovery in
the steel and iron industry, bit for
Wall Street, At least, they are not
needed One has only TO look over the
prices Of steel stocks 10 see that the
change in the "barometric industry"
has not gone unappreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

pie should borrow up to the new lend
ing capacity of the banks there would
be an increase in bank loans equal TO
30 per cent OF the present loans Of the
national banks. This would. of course,
occur as an accompaniment to an eX-
traordinary business expansion. and the
effect Of such an expansion would be to
put the country into a dangerous posi-
ton. Wages, prices and debts would
all be placed on fictitious basis, and
when exposed to foreign competition
would be unable 70 stand before it. In
the end our international credit balance
would be replaced by debit, gold
would flow out and we would be
brought down TO earth by forced con-
traction Of credits. Fortunately, he
says. there are few signs of any such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS
Early Transactions Give
Promise of Good Fall Season.

Samuel II. Martin has leased Tor Chars T.
Hackey the four story and basement dwelling 100
IVES, 65th st. 10 Mary Ann Serviss.
William b May & Co report the folowihg
rentals: Apartment in the Dorenza Court. - "t t
l5sth s. 10 H. +. Breaker. apartment IN "a
West SD st. 20 II. Neat; house. 81 East $50 a.
for william Dean Howells TO X, Ranger; apart,
ment IN 3J3 West 57th ST. 10 r. Floyd ClarNe and
private residence, % East 74th St., Tor the Mayer
estate 10 q H. Van Norden.
George Resented Company. Inc, has leased apart
ments at Lasauno Court 800 West 'yln 81, 70
Arthur Alexander Louis VI. ogden. lsador Garen-
laub and J. T. Yanderbeck. -,- 49,.
Al the Mansfield. northeast corner Broadway ana
li9th St to simon Weinberg and James > BAKE
The + r. Wood-W. II. Dolson Company leased
APARTMENTS 10 l. Knoll. I'm ! West sd s. To- MIS-.
Gertrude Friedman Sl7 West End ay; Mrs. Emma
II Brinkley 2O9 West 9th 81. Mrs Eleanor Brown.
Si7 West End ay Edwin d. Webb 6s2 West ll5,h
~ Drs Herbert e Chase and j NJ smith, III
The Dorilton III West list ST. Heimuth VI hies,
,yetter Si7 West End ay.: Dr. Franklin BURKE. -
West 9th St Mr Eliza II. ST john Maycrn
a. Claremout sV Ferdinand J. Flicker, ooy west
iiith 81 Mrs Martha Robinson. 55l West lt3d 81. .
Robert Pollock and Charles Chrsy. o0l Mest
i5ist a. Jacob Strauss and Max FOX 30 NeSt
45d st Mrs Margaret Turner 500 West lftsn
80 NJ Carr 20 Arden ST.. Thomas p. Wells. rs
Audubon ay Mrs Mary Wright: 1920 - Nlchoias
ay,: DR. Marcus 3. Dancyger sol west I2Lst 8. :
Wrs Perrigo $50 ST Nicholas az MI fohmahl'
505 West l3jth St. and Mr. Markham Edna Court
go Audubon az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
SCUDDER HEARS CIRCUIT
overrules Cropsey, After Fail
ing to Find Another Justice.

Objections by District Attorney
Cropsey. Of Brooklyn, were overruled
yesterday, when Justice Scudder heard
Stephen c. Baldwin's motion for a
certificate Of reasonable doubt for Ed
ward NJ. Grout in Special Term of the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Cropsey maintained Justice
Scudder's earlier remarks on the case
showed him TO be BIASED. Justice
Scudder had tried to find some other
justice to hear the motion. The court
ordered both sides to submit briefs
on Monday.
Grout. who is under sentence of
from one to two years for classifying
the accounts of the Union Bank, of
which he was president, was granted
stay until tomorrow. This will
probably be renewed until the present
motion is decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Rnmor of Italian Loan Here.

A few days ago Ira checks sold at
Gal lire for the dollar Yesterday they
were held for a time at 612 and actual
dealings were made at col. Concur
rently with the advance there was a
report that the Italian government was
Negotiating for a loan here Of $780,.
100000 or the establishment Of an &C
ceptance credit. Several weeks ago
there was a similar report, which was
Then known 70 have some foundation
IN fact. That is, there were sugges-
tions from Italy that proposals from
american banks might be entertained.
Nothing was done, however, and bank
CTS said yesterday that any loan Italy
made probably would be placed in Lon
don rather than here. The question Of
security was likely to be the stumbling
block here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Figuring the Profits.

The absence Of information about
Bethlehem SteePs contracts and earn
.nrs that can be verified has brought
out the need of a formula for esti-
mates. Evidently it does not do to
lei optimism run without some sort
Of guidance, because statements made
pne week might be inconsistent with
those made another. A dark day or a
sul,ry one followed by such radical
change in temperature as occurred be-
tween Monday and Tuesday might re-
suit, for instance. in such mental
tornado for the recorders Of Bethle-
fem's business as to put a fatal strain
Ion credibility. To make estimates
safe, then, it has been suggested that
bach DAYS statement of the company's
profits be based on the opening price
B. the stock by merely substituting the
words profits per share" for price
per share" Thus, yesterday 1t would
be computed that the company was
earning 40 the rate Of $27S.75 a share
against S259 a share on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
NEW YORK PRICES.

q = - q
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

lower. fsstli sHEEp-Receip,s. 5000 steady
Kansas Cit, Aus i-HoGs-Reccpts. 1000.
steady. bulk 50 s5@rti heavy. $685. AZ z, q y
pigs is5O@S7 CATTLE Receipts. 1000; steady
primo fed stern. $oG0dtiO; dressed beef steers: IS
@fo so. Southern steers. t56,ST5: COW, - 5o9
81 so. hefers. $3.50 $3.50: stockers and feeders.
tG.5o9sS 20: bulb. s. .5o@N; calves. $3.50 y.
sHEEP-RscclptA $500: steady: lambs. ts.5OaSs:
yearllnn, s6.5Ods750. wethers. s6.25@N; ewes
sG@t67s
ST. Louis. Aug I-HOGs-Receipts. 1900 s'eady
piss and lights. S.2j@N.T5. mited and BUTCHERS
F.45a N7i. good heavy. So S5@N Is. CAIILka,
Receipts. 400: strong. native hecf sfeert SIbom
$40 Is yearllng steers and hefers, $500 80. cows
SG6ts: s,ockers and feeders. i6a s. % Texas and
Indian steers. ij.2j@tssj: cows and heifers tte
81 30: native calves. Boosters. SlIEEP-Reccips.
800. steady: sheep and ewes. fj9NSJ. lambs.
tS@tS75
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribunal
Louisville Aug t-sIIEEP and LAMBS-Rs-
ccipts Gi27. total OF 1850 for throo days Active
demand for choice lambs prices steady to strong;
choice lambs. ga SIC. some fancy ewes and Weth,
or lambs and load o. strictly choice central
Kentucky lambs going At De- seconds, b@bbc;
oulls. i95c: fat sheep steady at 5s.he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Sales in Auction Rooms.

The sales in the auction rooms yes
terday resulted as follows:
At "A Yesey st.:
BY Samuel MARI.
80 Az, 200, cor ll5th 81. zlhloo sly
hotel; 20 the pltN for SIS. OOO
BY Henry b. kstcham.
CANAL ST, 81 20 II. n = cor Allen 81. ooIofo'
, CIV brk tennis and stores. also.
s5TH ST 10 ". about l2S of AmsterdAn A;
35xl0O5: sly tenmt; right. title. ETC. ADJOURNED
b Aug II.
Al 320s Third a'
BY George Price
,o,ru ct Iss % asO r SIS $50 Of Park av,
5oriO0' 3 sly dwiss to the defendant for $4,000
By J. Il. Mayors.
GRENADA PLACE. cor st Georses Cre.sen ~
9isyI TrlOO12j192 s. ? sly dwlg. TO the PUN Ior
''''''' By Charles A Berrian.
CROMWELL Av s. 40s.l n OF l65th 81. LlS9i
iSo l0riIS 4rll67 vacant. 10 the pin ior So.Voo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
$3.50, 900 L. |. CITY TRADE
Thirty one Flats in This Elk
change of Parcels.

william D. Blcodgooi 4 Co. sold for the II v
Realty CORPORATION thirty one sir family fais To-
Gated on Graham 18Th and ian avs. Long Island
City 70 Levy & Baird. who gave IN part pawn u
lie modern six story elevator apartment mouse
trg,rp a. The Royal Castle at the southwest corner
~ Gates and Clinton avs. Brooklyn. containing 10
FAMILIES IL occupies a plot Of II6Il23. Ley
& Baird represented BY John r. jams *
sons o. Brooklyn. - NJ
Mr. Bloodsocd Is president Of the II. V Realty
CORPORATION THIS !s one Of the largest nesoustl9's
this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
NEW EQUITABLE
BUILDING LEASE
Maryland Company to Pay
S125,OOO for Space On the
Nineteenth Floor.

Charles F Noyes Company has leased TO the
Fidelity and Deposit Company Of Maryland. for the
last nine years located at Rector st.. the Pine
81 wing o, the nineteenth floor Of the new EGuitA-
bic Building The lease Is for ten years AZ an
aggregate rental Of $4,000 and was nesousten oy
Tesenb A FLYNN vice president Of the tldehy
and Deposit Company OF Maryland. Just as soon as
the premises are put in condition for the tenant
the COMPANY will move 10 the new location.
40 leased a floor at 2l3 Pearl 81. % the Proscn
Manufacturing Company: door az 22s Pearl s. 70
Joseph Holman and a floor az 1t-sO w Washington
- 10 the United States Metal and MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
MORE BACHELOR SUlTES'
New Owner Will Alter Dwell
mo for Such Use.

Harold F. Patterson. Of Long Island City. Is
tho purchaser OF the four stoU dwelling a. ~ East
4Ofh at sold a few weeks ago by MIS- Edlth NlgN
Muller through Rice & Ifill. The purchaser Will
mako extensive alterations 70 the house. converting II
into two-room bachelor apartments. ,
Tn. newly formed $40 Madison Az Corporation
IL the buyer OF the five story building al 30 MAO
ison sr near 18th ST.. reported sold recently ~
iao lies. Tor the simeon Dr0ke estate The com
- i. csrits,ized al 81 600 with Charles +. de
Casanova. Henp Goebel aud Sylvester Forohock Z"
"A iragf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

living under supervision are assured
of the most efficient service and attention.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. August 4. 1915.
GRAIN.

wheat market that there has been damage
done 70 tho winter wheat crop by the prolonged
rains during harvest than had generally been con
ceied. and during yesterdays operations shorts be-
came nervous and bid the market up rapidly. clos
Ing prices being lesc TO 2%c net higher. The week
ly government weather bulletin said that the wet
weather had caused further damage during the
week TO wheat In shock and that which Is sin un-
cut: while the Price Current said that the crop
remaining uncut south Of Nebraska Is practically
lost and that ihraShing is proceeding very slowly
with reports Of loss hy shedding and SprOutiug
Cash grain men said that offerings oi cash wheat
from the country were very small indeed and that
II was yory difficult TO make purchases In the coun-
Try even a. the present big premium Rust reports
again were received from the spring wheat belt
OF damage 70 the spring wheat crop. although
weather conditions not considered favorable
ports are usually exaggerated. As whole the de
velopments were OF a more bulllsh character. hut
part OF the belt and II conditions continue Inc
was thought that offerinrs will improve thrashing
operations progress. The Liverpool market was
about unchanged and while private adyices indl.
Gated firm undertons abroad the export demand
was not urgent and sales for the day amounted TO
only about % loads. In the local cash marGet No
red winter wheat was quoted at Sl.le, and No
luth sli4k q Buffalo. CORN-The corn market
Of l&@l7sc The strength in wheat exercised
& bullish influence on the market and shorts were
nervous owing 20 the continued light movement at
primary points well as some complaints Of crop
damage result Of the recent vet weather. The
weekly weather bulletin said mat over the northern
portions OF the belt. including some Of the largest
corn states. the crop continues backward and niue
growth possible curing the week. In the local
cash market No selIcg corn was quoted az 1924 G
prompt shipment aid Argentine corn was offered
al 74c c New York. OATS-The delayed har-
vest and small movement caused an active covering
movement in September oats which closed at an
advance OF SIC. while the later months were firm
IN sympathy showing net gains Of % a. 2izc.
The local cash marke; was hrm; standard quoted
8la64i4c; No ( whiie. G3lz d64c. fancy clipped
white 81 a 6siac ordinary clipped. white. 500 Sc
all elevator RYE-Market steady; No Western
Sl07ik 4 New York export. BARLEY-Market
steady: feeding roo soc. and mailing 79a soc G {
Buffalo. HAY-MarIet finn; prime. 81 .45. No l.
Sl4OaSl85; No 2. Sl.30@ Sl.S5. No 3. SIS; ship
ping $ll5@Sl.20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
COFFEE.


UNDERLYING conditions in the coree market pre-
sented rather more besrsh outlook inssmuch as
receipts continued heavy. and Brazil was wiling
davis offers but the fact that prices here are
ALREADY below a parity with Brazil had tendency
10 check selling 10 some extent. although closing
prces were ! 10 Q points net lower. Sales for
The day were 1880 bags. and OF this con
siderable proportion was IN the form OF exchanges
rom september 10 December at ] point difference
and on an even basis and from September to
March AZ 10 points difference Private estimates
on the worlds visible supply fgures indicated an
increase during July o. from 100000 TO 900 oOo
hays compared with az increase last year of
~ 0OO In The cost and freight market Santos
5s and IS were quoted at 975c. As at $500 S.75c ;
Is al Sl5c: 5s 70 6s. al Size, and Rio IS. a.
& 9Oc The local spot market was duh aud
easy. with Rio Is quoted at nc.
Eaupe Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

The local market for spot cotton was steady and
10 points higher az 9.35c for mddling upland; de-
Iiye-e,I on contract 100 bales. southern spot msr-
kets were telegraphcd follows. New Orleans
steady unchanged al S.69c: sales, l.l60 bales Mo-
biie nominal unchanged at S.lsc Baltimore nom
tnal unchanged al &c. Augusta steady. unchanged
AZ < zoe: sales. 276 bales. 81 Louis steady. IN
changed al sAc; sales. 81 bales. Little kock quiet.
unchanged At . soc Galveston steady. 10 points
higher at Ss5c; sales. g. bales savannah stealy.
unrhau yed Al g-l6c: sales 3sI bales. Memphis
stpady unchanged 4, S75c: sales. 700 bales. hous-
tou steady unchanged al S.S0c. sales. $40 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Storm Hurts Wire Business.

Damage TO telegraph wires, particu-
ltrly 70 those coming from the West.
was believed to have cut down TO some
degree the total Of business on the
Stock Exchange yesterday, because
Western spectators have been most
active In the war stocks. That, how
ever, seemed to limit the effects Of the
storm on the stock market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
sEABoARD CLEARANcsS


The -four market was inactive, with buyers and
sellers apart and both sides inclined 10 await
further developments. Tie following prices In
wood are quoted on the New York Produce, TX
change Spring patents $3.50 $40: sprng clears.
straights. s5.35aS55O' extra No ! winters. $1,000
s. %. extra No winters. AsoeS 50; Kansas
bling lois, sSa$S25 RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair
TO good $3.50 $50; choice to fancy. s. % 1910
kiln dried. S4.2j. BAG MEAL
Firm: hne white aud yellow SlS0g q So;
coarse. $l.7O@$l73. FEED--Wescrn steady; bran
100 NJ sacks S2j 25 standard middiugs. DO. 5000;
i,our middinss. DO 500: red dog -four HOLD
sacks. s3j 5Oa $685. city arm. bran. bulk 1924. 40;
lOO-lb sacks sg6 heavy middlings. do S3l four
middlings do S35.5Od $780, red dog -four. HOLD
sacks. S37. OII.MEAL-$35d $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Bethlehem's New High.

Bethlehem Steel, which had closed
on Tuesday at PCS, with q gain of 10
rojnts. opened 10% points higher
IY i,i,' = single transaction of 100 shares.
Another 100 shares lifted it ~ points
noe. 70 2s6. and before noon it was
selling at 2S9. The least of its prices
yesterday was a new high record IN
ne stocks history. No non-dividend
paving stock, in fact, has ever sold
within 100 points of Bethlehem's high
except International Power
Of inglorious memory, which IN April,
thirteen years ago, went 10 1873 and
rossibly would not have cracked there
81 some one had not forgotten to put
b. 3 counter-balanc.ng order as he eX-
blamed. for sale of 5000 shares.
bethlehem was contented to let 2N9
sand as its high mark yesterday Tor
nearly all the rest Of the day. And
rhen, at he last moment, jus. edglng
En- front Of the word closing on the
tape. appeared the last quotation
lbs 29O."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Where America Will Stand.

Nr Roberts foresees that after the
va our trade will be challenged every
mere by experienced and aggressive
[l.,sls and that our position then will
Sepend upon what we are doing now 20
,Hpfoye our opportunities. The posi-
- OF the United States now, he says,
naturally very strong, but If the peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Plan 100000 Apartments.

IN. PhelAn Brothers Construction Company hh
tsI rlsrs prepared By Architect Moore & LAM
siiai Tor Two i've story apartment houses 70 sr'l.
Ar The southwest conner of Albany Sresi Az nc y
ag,-, Zach house vii co'sr pIlt '0i''' 4"'
t1tal cost Is placed Al slO00cO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
|TOPICS OF THE DAY
| IN WALL STREET
Steel, Again Pre-eminent
as Trade Barometer,
Shows New Rise.
RALLIES MARKET IN
ADVANCE ABOVE 20
Bethlehem Jumps at the Opening
and Hits 900 at the Close
Storm Reduces Trading.

Steel was the sensation of the stock
Bethlehem Steel. il is true
advanced in spectacular fashion to a
rev high record, but its use OF
miracles is so habitual that they no
Ioneer excite the imagination. United
states Steel did more than touch
Eew high figure, not neared since !SiZ'
/, played Sheridan in the Valley OF the
rallying the forces that
were wavering and beginning to re-
reat. At the outset II was strong and
\ continued so all day. But II was
In the late afternoon, when IT reached
"a for the first time, and, not pauSing
there. rose strongly to 70's, that its in
suence was most manifest. All Its
nrestice as q market leader seemed to
have returned. after long absence. I'm
S,ea6iness I'm the rest Of the list dlsap-
rearc5. The new commander was
greeted with enthusiasm, and, as the
Trading ended the tone OF the market
was notably strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
BUYS MONTCLAlR HOUSE
Wilfred j. Funk, of Funk &
Wagnalls Co., the Purchaser.

Wilfred J. Funk. vice president q Funk WAg'
rars Company Il New York city. has purchased i,e
nov house on the west side Of E0y.n PaFk hosi.
Ncn.rlair from Mrs Catherine Harrison. TIE
residence Il In the Erwin Park colony and eonia-ls
e.-1eu rooms end three bathrooms. Tie properly
b.t tonnage Of - feet on Erwin PARK h l2l
al e,trnds 10 a depth q about 200 teet. Tie
pr-c asked vas SO 900. F. VI. CTaw.e5 a BIS
acre the brokers % The iransacuol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Belle Harbor Leases.

The Lewis H. May Company Rockaway Park
orice. Inc. has leased al Belle Harbor. Ions Isl
and Tor fohn p Hansen 4 cottage on Lsset ave. to
y VESSEL; for Charlotte Hall. cottage On
Orcnta ave 10 p Brennan; Tor George Blzer. a
cottage on suffolk ave 20 Ms l. Hudson; ior
Lawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Tuxedo Park Sale.

Edward J. Hogan has sold for the Tuxedo PARK
Asso'.i.tiOn A tract Of forty acres the Mountain
Farm Road in Tuxedo Park 20 a client, The
lee Rair George GrisSod. Vice-president and gen
sral manager. represented the association in he
trans action.