davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
WOuf0 You Like ia QUIT ]
Y0sasss0n 4 15hOGpeagsef III
STOP RUNNING
YOUR LIFE

TOBACCO II pOieonops and 0erl0y
constipa tfon, hladapAes weak eyes,
torpid liver, loas p agle1fes baA testh
Overcomo that p6opliae 1ervoy
t.! cigarettes, clgafs, p1U0s oheNtRl
Here y an Opportunity q rscsiVe FIX
E r. ,sfd treats or the sas3fSt. contaiai
tslls ~ abont the renowne6 THEEE /
which Thousands and lhousslnda save
the ifc.wrcck iaR tobacco habit. ii
the hcok On, tobacco and snuR habit, wili
kESShRaRTt- iR ss.@ ees.Rs M a. a. 4
EOWAR0j. WOODS,
etoaretfes, e,ears, psps. essfI 81 cHerfaa fohac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-22
OPINION FAVORS
GAME WARDEN
Holding Relative to Bar Fees
in Line With Cheno-
weth's Demand

W Ul\ state Game Warden Cheno.
w uuN made his demand for return
ut 'H.. amounting lo about $4,000
diverted from his department to the
pu.u. fund of the state. with inter
esl O., '.. same for the time the money
has nu wt of his huuds, il was
Thought ut might find difficulty IN So.
rm..- nlUI of the fund and had little
hu~. 'or rhr interest demand.
However, n appears that an opinion
rcmI.uI November In response 10 an
iului. from W. NJ Franklin. clerk
.uf ON. upyme court is directly at
point Franklin In a letter to Attor,
uyy Iuum frecllBg, asked whether
fees received by the state bar commits.
sion should be- puced in the general
fund ur remain In separate fund
tn lu N.Nu us the bar commission
fund uud n when such fees we're pua
out u interest the interest should be
credited 90 the bar commission fund or
be- turned lu the general revenue fund
The attorney general In his reply,
cited Section 236 Of the revised laws
" 1910 witch reads:
"N' monte, reported TO and paid
into tnr state treasury by the clerk Of
the supreme court under the provisions
of tn. Article shall by the treasurer
be- h... fn.rn aud credited to scpar.
.ot. f.H.I .rN m.nuuut tD he kupvu u4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-22
JAPAN LEADING
FISHING NATION

TOXIC, Dec % Reports lust com.
piled show That Japan ia the leading
Fishing nation of the world In the Dum.
Der of people who make their living
from fishing, in the relative import,
ancc ot fisheries in domestic economy
In the ingenuity and skill Of the neo.
lie In devislng fishing apparatus In
III PREPARATION OF fish and I'm the In.
terest shown hy the government IN
promoting fisheries
II is estimated that one person In %
In the entire empire IS more or legs NJ
a fisherman. Fish appear In some
form on the table OF every Japenese
family daily, If not at every meal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-22
CHURCH GETS MONEY

LAwToN pn. ~ by the terms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-22
SHOOTS WIFE

ANrlEES Dee gg \ telegram re
crlrcl herr Tuesday night relates that
ln Dallas VI VI Strlrs ~ Antlers. shot
ana Killed hi, divorced wIfr In a rest
nurant aud then Killed himself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-22

Nluhll children need WHITES
CREAM NERMulGr II mot only
DESTROYS worms ir 'Hrr uo amy mt H.
u.'s os sirruslhuln, tonir u 'he
stomach and bowels runr 'lu per bot.
t'r Sold by Wrnfll Drug 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-22
COTTON SEED OFF
Report From Washington Discloses
that Considcrahl, Less Seed Has
Been Crushed Than In Other Years

Tu n'H number of tons NJ cotton
seed crushed u the United states
from Nn crop NJ 1913. mp to Drrcm-
her vs l0SlliO. os against o.
l78UNl ur the corresponding period
m mI according Do q report received
"Wednesday from tho Department "
r,mnurr huunu of the census
nr mi. amount oklahoma crushed
SLID toms us against lGlGil for the
roruunmme rrrud I'm lul The te.
.rrI u.nrI iu oklahoma m 1913 was
glu."rD uml for oklahoma l3Gl0l
o. l0" oklahoma had obtained up
Go u.mJyu J, -OpUU bales, IN l0li,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
WHEAT MAKES
MODERATE DECLINE
Market Unsettled, Caused by
Spring Report - Corn
Still Down.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Wheat sagged in
value to-day, owins largely to prospects
Of a bearish crop report from Washing
ton. As matter Of fact, however, the
government figures, which were made
public after trading hours, did not
prove so big as the more radical bears
had predicted. Closing prices were I'M
settled at 12N sc to 9sc net decline.
Corn closed 3 "a &c to FAC down, and
oats off = c to 11sN &c. In provisions
the outcome was 212c TO 2712c advance
Suggestions which were current that
the government crop report would maj
cate a yield Of az billion bushels ap-
peared 10 fascinate many traders III
wheat The official estimate, though
500 600. 900 buShels-whlch came TOO
late 70 affect prices, turned out 10 De
only 5000 600 bushels more thar the
total as calculated by the Washington
authorities a month ago. Aside from
the government report, heavy recelpVsS
here tended to weaken the market ana
so also did fattering crop reports from
the spring wheat states and from Cah-
ada.
Rains in Kansas and Oklahoma gave
a little strength 10 wheat at the start
The effect, nevertheless, rapidly wore
off, despite higher quotations from
Liverpool One Of the circumstances
discouraging the bulls was the an
nouncement that wheat was alreaoy
being cut in Canada all the way from
Moose Jaw to the Red River. In corn
as in wheat, the government estimate
failed TO meet fully the figures eX-
pected by the bears. This was not IHt
known in time, however, to prevent me
corn market from easing OIL on account IN
of favorable weather and material IN
crease of receipts. Oats. Ike other
cereals. made a less bearish showing IN
the government report than had been
looked for. Better conditions Tor
tbrashing were what pulled down
quotations. u,.o. l;ft-
al nrovisions. Some bullish dealers
professed TO see chances Of better
outlook for exports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
NEW 100000,
AIR LINE MORTGAGE
S22,S93,000 Bonds Already Sold
to New York Bankers to
Build New Line, Etc.

Plans for the remodelling Of the
financial structure of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway were approved at a spe
eial meeting of the board of directors
held in Baltimore yesterday. The COM
pany will execute q new mortgage au-
thorizing an issue Of sSOO,OOO,Oo0 bonds,
of which there will now be issued
S25.643,OO0, Series A-S2, 100000 of
which will be retained in the treasury
and S22.S93.000 of which, bearing in
terest at 6 per cent, have been sold to
banking syndicate headed by the
Guaranty Trust Company, the National
CITY Bank. the Chase National Bank,
the Bankers Trust Company and the
Continental Trust Company, OF Balti-
more.
The programme adopted was ex-
planned in detail by S. Davies Warfeld,
chairman Of the board. He stated that
l. includes the addition TO the system
Of two new seaports and. the consollda-
tion Of considerable new mileage, Sc
curing at the same time second track
over an important part OF the system.
Under the new mortgage, which Will
provide for the future requirements OF
. the IOaQg the Ub4QSf AoSNN0 AZ oSAASot
NAV be Of varying maturities, interest
and redemption rates.
The new mileage acquired IS the
Carolina, Atlantic & Western Railway,
which will be extended from Charles
ton 70 Savannah by the immediate con-
struction Of eighty-fve miles Of rail-
road. This will give the company
low grade line from Hamlet, n. c., to
Savannah. The new mortgage will be
a first lien on this mileage.
The proceeds from the sale OF the
bonds. just effected, for the most part
will be used for the construction of
the new line from Charleston to Sa-
vannah, for the retirement of equip.
ment obligations and the retirement of
S3,O0O.000 three-year notes, due March
/. Franklin O. Brown, a director OF
the Seaboard and member of the bank
ing firm Of Redmond & Co, said re-
carding the new financing plan:
"Mr. Warheld has accomplished fine
piece of constructive work for the Sea-
board and the South, as well as for the
security holders Of the railroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Wall Street and Warsaw.

What with steel companies turning
,vsv orders in the middle Of August
ior deliveries within the year and with
,yer new day bringing tidings Of
,s5itjoral war contracts for the regu-
i,r and occas onal manufacturers Of
-psi,iors Wall street is almost con-
Tip,ed that prosperity in the United
s.atss depends largely on the contlnu-
,-,s Of the war. Or. # not Of the
Tri,sd States. az least OF the stock
-rket. The way the Warsaw news
Iu been received UP till now goes far
q eonsrm that impression. The
Street wants the Allies 20 win. but ap-
rareptlv it is not al all ayerse 70 hay-
rg the Russians realize 20 the full
,T,en. their handicap in being short
n shells. guns and railroad cars. all
q which can be procured, Tor q price
IN the United States. But 10 have Rus
Il. driven 20 the point OF suing ior
pesce is another matter. And in some
CHARTERS there Is uneasiness over that
prospect Notwithstanding compacts
md protestations. No argument IS so
ssesrlv listened 10 now as one that
sssk, 70 prove that Russia has inf
ri,ely more 20 lose by quitting than by
keeping on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
paper maturing 10 ten days or less. per cent. up
10 ninety days. per cent
CALL MONEY opened at per cent: highest
per cent. lowest. ~ per cent. closing per cent
renewal. per cent
TINE MONEY vas steady. Rates. ~ per cent
for sitty days. "a per cent for ninety days. s
rer cert Tor four months. 90 n per cent iof I'VE
and SIX months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet. Ruling rates.
SSsi. per cent for best names. bank ic'ep'sness'
.i,a-i. per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANsACToNs-EI
change, 1901 G4G 522. balances. Sl5.3't .eV5 re
sub Treasury was debtor 10 the amouaI OF 'oof-
zoo
SIR TREASURY. New York banks gained from
the Sub-TressuD $4,000. and gained since frli"y
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else
WHERE Boston. Tor ten days, per cent up 70
nine.y DAYS. 4 Philadelphia. for ten days. per
cent. for ten 20 SHY. 4 for sixty 70 ninety -
ClcyelarI 4a44 per cent Richmond up 10 ninety
6sys a. per cent: Atlanta. 4g4is per cent. Chi
Csgo. 4als per cent. 81 Louis. s.. t9t17 PEI
cent. Minneapolis. ior sixty asls -, per Gem csr,
DaU.. 4R4a per cent. san Francisco. toI tcl
DAYS. per cent. Tor thirty days. 80 lot uN-'S
to sixty DAYS. 4 for sixty 10 ninety days "a
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Boston. par, san
F,srrl.ro a. premium 81. Louis. be discount hll.
81 premium asked Minneapolis zoe premium OH'
cage exchange par
BANK CIEAnNGS Boston. exchanges a..
ss5 80. balances sl2ll 40. Baltimore. eIchanses
SBS-S.iO. balances S490.yl3. Chcago, eichanses
siS>iS.526 balances f35o7.66i. IN adephi1. 81
changes $3.50 9.e balances 81 ~ ~ 81. LOUIS
SILVER MAKKET-Bar SILVER "a London was
e s.i'd nm gam Is,,san silver dolsrs. S5s. i0c
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-SterIlhg ana l-.cs
were notably weak both makiIs new low re
London-Ca6le. 47s SO. demand 10 C.ils
Pans-Cabe. 672i chez 1ss b c.bs ~
check Sd si1ty and ninety day bils-Lolnod,o,n
lbanEsrs' I-sly eg. L7Is. HiHsy dS'. t'sss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
||I1PICS OF The DAY
IN WALL STREET
government Crop Report,
pich in Promise, Goes
Almost UnnOted.
little SPECULATIVE
ACTION IN RAILS
,..;,ment Issues Particularly
Strong-Steel Companies
Turn Away Business.

;. .ornal times an August crop re-
-, considerable influence on the
~, Of railroad stocks. and after
-. an the stocks Of companies, like
s;.vs,t manufacturers. whose best
''..-srs are the railroads. But these
-. normal times, and that is about
=. o,,v reason why a report as good
..,. made public yesterday should
.,rost unrecarje5 4 year that
-. . promise Of 29lS.ooo,ooo bush
t 81 :, corn. Of 65e.oooooo bushels of
., '-i,,,, vhest snd SoIooo.ooo bushels of
-. wheat Of 1.t02000,0OC bushels
- os.s and Of 100000 tons Of hay
-. - sneak o. q great production
T, 49, crors 8 wear that is almost
% '.,hlv one OF extraordinary
n,osnSr.ty. 1t IS no matter what the
- ~, renort meant 90 the railroad
...s,s Yesterday or VIII mean to-day,
- .ao--ow or the next day; what II
-, N the railroads themselves Is
~. 49, 70 overstate. Possibly the
L S.r in the railway equipment
800 vester5ay. for all the talk OF
80 contracts. was more closely re-
80 10 the crop outlook than ap-
-. - on the surface. At any rate,
fsct that for several years past
:. . carriers as a whole have been buy
- less equipment than they needed
NE than more. Bigger earnings
20 naturally 90 be expected from more
s,Srtjfnl crops, and bigger earnings
rsap better credit and the ability TO
hnr more eaullmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

The system recently established by
,Ihe New YORK Clearing House for col
ieeiing out-of-.own checks became ef-
receive yesterday For a time these
operations VII. be restricted 20 the
S S1U banks ana trust companies in New
OK New Jersey. Connecticut, Massa-
enusetts and Rhode Island. but 1t is
expected that the new facilities Will
y la'er extended 20 banks of other
NateS. The Institutions now within the
scope OF The system have agreed TO re-
gI' Immediately at par on receipt of
TMe iiems sent 20 them for collection.
tne out-of-town banks, by making q
G;ngie remittance 10 the Clearing House,
instead OF remittances TO individual
salks' viii be saved considerable
money and trouble. The members Of
We Clearing House VII likewise eff :
:. : ssying through the operations Of the
cooperative collection system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Surplus for Northern Pacific.

Colonel Clough. chairman Of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
vas quoted Yesterday as saving that
while the returns for June were not
ye. complete, progress enough had
been made 20 show that the road had
earned something over ~ per cent on
h, common stock .r the fiscal year
after making all deductions for taxes
,harres. and so on. Considering that
rross earnings fell OF in the year
irom s704tq.5-5 TO $63,17l,65@. a loss
ofs7277.g2Z. the showing for dividends
must be regarded as remarkable. Even
N June there was decrease Of S4l4,-
40 jn gross. Net DO that month fell
OF s202A16. but ST that made a much
better showing than in 1913 and 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
EXCHANGE AT NEW LOW
Sterling Drops to 4.751a and
Franc Checks to 5.74.

Two new low records were made
yesterday in foreign exchange. De-
mand sterling fell TO 475h and franc
checks to 5.74. The figure for sterling
was reached in the early trading, and
later there was a slight rally, only to
be followed by a reaction to the low
price. Greater strength in German
and Austrian exchange was attributed
to the Teutonic victories in and around
Warsaw. For the same reason the ex-
changes on the Allied countries took
the opposite course.
II was learned yesterday that the
payment Of the S25,O00,000 Russian ac-
ceptances last week at their maturity
was made largely through London:
This cleared up matter which had
been perplexing the financial district
for the reason that it had generally
been believed that Russia's supply of
funds in this country has been mate
rally depleted by the purchase of war
supplies and foodstuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
BETTINI SYNDICATE LEASE
London Motion Picture Con-
Germ to Be on 44th Street.

Peass & Euin&nhavs sised the iIth noor In IS
II West ilth 81. for Fernando Wood. Of Ensle-
wood. New JERSEY. for q term 81 years 10 tho
Bs,tini Syndicate. La. Of London. England. he
Now York once Of The company will b In ehrSs
OF Lieutenant Bet;ini. The company Is the owner
oi the Bettini process for motion pictures Also
leased Offices In Liberty Tower. IS Liberty 81. 70
S. 9. Corporation.
were:
NJ L. He's. me have leased The third lo't
a, i2s- 30 Sixth sv 70 the Art Designing Work.;
the sIth loft at l06 East 18Th e. % Reuben Gins
berg and the ffth loft a. 1871 Spring s. 70 ths
Fair waist 4 Dress 60.
Tie Brett a Goods Co has leased ,or Herbert
Gulick as agent. tho store Al t05 Madison ~. 20
he Lans Curiosity shop uptown branch Tor
i's business The tenants have been loa'sd Tor
many years on lower Fourth av. yhefs tney SUI
maintain their main quarters.
Ames g. Co Inc. have leased for NarJ 4. Fiji
gerald the store and basement 1881 Broadway %
the Emerson Shoe Company. Also for samuel 7.
French the store l0s West 18th 81. % ;. LFakakes
for a term Of years also ths store 3l5 Seventh AZ.
for 2. Michel 70 George Aanansds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
CASH QUOTATIONS..
New York. August Q. 1915.
GRAIN.

WHEAT-Th. wheat market advanced %s9lsc
early "a the day on scattered buying prompted ~
a show OF strength abroad. where the trade Is ap-
parently somewhat anxious regarding supplies IN
The immediate future. and on rams IN pofuois
Of the Southwest. Over the greater par OF we
belt. however conditions were more laFofaoto ivE
harvesting and marketing the new crop and al.
wees from the spring wheat states SAD tnat II
cfop experts that the danger of black rust has
been passed and that with favorable weather for
harvesting operations. a large yield may be en-
leading cash interests took the selling side. there
quite general Liquidation. and a. ono ume
morning Toward the close there VAS more or less
covering Tor over the government report, and prices
%! ia sc The government report showed loss 10
the indicated crop Of winter wheat OF vOVV.OtV
bushels and a gain IN the sprns wheat outlook
OF 1900 900 with total indicated crop u 966;,
900 900 bushels. compared with an indicated yield
Of 963. 600. 600 year ago. and maj crop Ia't
year " s9l. Ol7 900 bushels. some alihorues MAJ
tam that the government figures have not taken
INTO account the heaV water loss during harvest
which has been Variously estimated at from 23vJ9.-
600 10 100 900 900 bushels Exporters were IN Tie
market for moderate quantities. and sales for the
day we're placed al about p loads. cash VII al
supply Ga the United states Increased ~ o0V bush
AZ compared with an Increase Of 45,0.00o last
year In the local cash market, No > red winter
wheat was quoted at 81 p I New YORK spo' :.
No hard. a. sL26Ea Sew No.. ZOE 10 {, Iiii5
r. Z Buffalo. CORN-Prces IN tie corn market
we're easier. closing with net Losses OF "a e.
Weather
growing crop AMI offerings u old corn from he
country showed material increase The govern
mon, report made the condition " the crop 49,
rer cent and an indicated yield NJ 2'lS.NoDCob
bushels an Increase % l04 900 over last month
estimate and compared with 2o'2 'O4o oD ne nna,
last wear The visible supply Increased 3-3.ogO
COMPARED with a decrease ~ $4,000 last year. ~
the local cash market No yellow corn was !ITSsed
an soc lake and rail August % shipment OATS
Orcrings Of new oats from the country we're .efgeF
as result Of more active harvesting operations;
and prices were lower. closing with net loses OF
9,aIxc The government report made me con,
d'tiou OF oats 81 o per cent and The indicator
yieid / l08 Don. 900 bushels or The largest since
1912 when the yield was llS.32I 900 bushels,
The visible supply decreased $4,000. compaIcI WIN
an increase of $685.. 900 last year. Tho farm r.
serve, were S. COZ 900 bushels. compared WIN "
467 900 last year The local cash market was
weak. standard quoted al. 65i7c. No ? white; D'ti
No 8 white 66Hc: No white. 65 &c, fancy clpped
white 6gd74c: ordinary clipped white o5Go5c az
elevator RYE-Msrket quiet, No = Weston 81 ~
e. : New York export. BATuEY.Market Sitaty 3
feeding soc and mailing SOC C Bufalo. Hal
Market steady: prime $l45; No !. Sl4o. 81 -:
10 2. sI3Oa!l35. No 3. sl.25; shippinS' |ll5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Residential Rentals.

Pesse & Gilman have leased for George C.
Bold,. IT,. the four story and basement dwelling.
10 sIi0o feet. at the northess; corner q Ssth $,
and Park aE 81 Park az. 70 Henry p. Bartlett;
also leased apartments IN 1873 West ilih st. 70 J. O.
Drayton and James l.. Ford.
Douglas L. Gilman A Co. have leased Tor MIS-
Ransom s. Hooker the American Basement
dwelling at i73 East fist - % Dr. yarns AeTsnder
Miller. apartments IN l22 East 18Th s. % Miss
Margaret n Parsons and Henry Fairfield Osborn
g. also a. ilg East 94th st., apartments 70 Elis
W IeavenwO-fh and COnnOr Lawrence. and N
conjunction with Horace : Ely CO, the I've
story dwelling at SO West ash Ct. 20 Hme. ON
traut fOr long term.
Sawson 4 Hobbs have leased FOR term o'
years FOR the estate o. W II Hall % G. Z. Mayer
the four story dwelling PCS West 1874 At -
william r. Mas & Co have leased iS East 3zd
St FIVE story American basement. FOR Arthur VI.
Hahlo 10 A. T. Nusbaum. % East elst 81, -FOUR story
and basement low stoop 70 Mrs. MinzesheiIner
studio IN the Sherwood studio Building. 5lth =
and 9Th av 10 Ahram Pole. jr. studio IN the
sherwood studio Building. 57th s., and Sth az
10 4 Msrguies IN Harold apartment house. Man
haitian az and llSth st.. apartments 70 J. thopak
and " Hofnstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Other sales reported yesterdaY:

l32D ST.. J. Greenberger has sold FOR J.
fat. on LOT 2jr99.Il. between Amsterdam az and
Old Broadway. The new owner Is al out -0f town
investor who IS said TO have paid all cash for
the property.
HOE AN-The Galveston Building Company.
Philip Herschowsh president. has bought from
various oWucrs four lots the east side OF Hoe
ay between Jennings and l12d sts. The plot
measures lO0xl00. and will 10 improved with
two I've sto-y apartment houses.
The site is directly opposite the two twenty. Eve
family apartments recently completed by the Gal
weston Company. on the west side OF Hoe az A
couple OF weeks ago tho company disposed Of one
house 20 an investor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Aiding Brazilian Coffee Growers.

reports from Rio Janeiro that the
Stazllian Chamber Of Deputies had
sssSithorzed the issue Of SlG3.60OO0 or
s.y,VOV contos In paper 20 aid coffee,
..-oDer and other national products,
sIose familiar with brazilian condi-
suns IN this city said yesterday, were
Sossly exaggerated. The amount APP
J,toyed, according 10 private cables. was
JIsout S5LOJ00Oo. a conto being worth
,sOuI 1928 In American lac Half this
!. In Is 70 be loaned by the government
A. the state Of Sac Paulo in sort
" ValoriZation scheme 10 assist the
Tsaee growers who formerly have
capped $500 900 bags annually 20 Ger
Sshy and Austria. II necessary the
ssalillan government will buy this
s.rplus coffee, for which the normal
smsnd has been cut off. and will hold
NIL there is q market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Sales at Auction.

The auction sales held yesterday in
the local auction rooms resulted as
follows:
At "a Veey st.:
BY Samuel Goldstictsr.
i04TH ST. 300 W. a. 100 " Of West End ~.
2ori0lIi, sly dwlg; 70 the pltr for $4,000.
By Joseph p. Day.
i4TH ST. A3 z. 4. Ts.s " Of "a Az %, n
1898. ETY. tenmt: 70 Herman W Hoops for
s9IH ST. a and 28 W. s. 800 Of An.
serdam AZ. 4orlo3; sty Eable; 70 the pltn
ssrH ST. 2i3 and AS W. 9. ass v o, Anster-
dam az, 4oo1lOo.5. sty EaraSc; 70 The PIN for
s26 253
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
New Building Plans.

The following plans for buildings we're hed
Yesterday At the Manhattan Bureau OF Buildings.
22o ST. and LEXINGTON Az. " cor. 10 sly
brick and terra Gotta bldg. 1894. 10 be oc-
cuuied by Manhattan Trade school FOR Glr.s.
CIV OF New York Board Of Education. 800 i4th
Az owner; c b J snyder 500 PARK az. architect
500 900 -
GAnsEVooRT ST. 9i-9s. 7 sly cold storage ware
house 81 ll1s46: Manhattan RefrgeratinE 90,
Adams Montclalr ]. president. owner Johh
Glover. a22 Nav ST. Brooklyn. architect |so'OV'