davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
RENT SPACE IN
LOFT BUILDINGS
MANY New Tenants for Struct.
ureS on the East and
West Sides.

Frederick Fox & Co. have leased the
top loft in 40 East sOth st. for long
term Of years TO Joseph Eckstein &
Co.; the fourteenth loft at the north
east corner Of Madison av. and Goth
St. for long term Of years, TO D..
Saltzmsn G. Co.
Charles +. Moves Company has
leased TO the Emerson Photograph
Company the sixth floor of "a to so
Washington ST. for term of years; a
floor in 81 Maiden Lane to the Ameri-
can Law Book Company, and space in
81 Beekman ST. TO Irving Billg.
James J. Buckingham has leased the
store and basement 70 Columbus av.,
for term Of years 10 Nicholas Halu-
lakos and John Katsihtis.
He'll e. Stern leased the eighth loft
in 10 West saith st. and 80 and 81 West
35th ST. for a long term Of years 10
OVpenheim, Goldstein q Siegel, Inc.
Cross & Brown Company leased the
building at 30S. 305 and 307 West 10th
ST. 10 the Jandorf Automobile Com
pany; second floor in pa West 50th
81. 10 the Aberdeen Construction Com
pany; fourth floor in 8 and 10 West
45th ST. 10 Theodore Kaufman, and
ton floor Of 3. 5 and T West 6lSt St.
TO the c. 7. Silver Motor Company for
ten years.
The Howard Ladies Apparel Manu-
featuring Company has leased the
eighth floor in the Peter Cooper Build
ing, Fourth av. and 9th St, al $4,000
year.
George ". Brettell leased for the
Walsh estate 10 the Weber oil Com
pany part Of 175 and IL East 120th ST.
Spear & Co. rented lofts in 1870 10
134 West 18th ST. 10 David Epstein; in
5S4 Broadway TO the Metropolitan
Shirt Company; in 40 and A. West 22d
s.. 10 Kornfeld Brothers; in 13S and
lao West 18th st. 10 Peristein & Men
delsohn; in 143 and las Prince ST. to
lsidor Brown. and the store and base
ment in 237 Mercer 81. to Simon &
Weinberger.
Cross & Brown Company. in con-
junction with Stephen II. Tying, jr., &
Co., has leased the fourteenth floor Of
the new building being erected by
Frederick Aver at 11A0-1146 Broadway,
northeast corner Of 26th St. to the
Franklin Bentley Company. dealers and
importers Of art embroidery; the fifth
loft at Sol Broadway to Aaron Bros,
Tor term of years; the eighth loft
ST 325-329 East Goth ST, 20 j. j. Little &
Ives Company; the fourth loft at 16
Warren ST. TO Samuel Kahn, for a term
of years.
William A. White & Sons have rented
the entire building at Is South ST. to
Theodore Crowell, Inc; the store and
basement at 81 Maiden Lane, temper
arily, TO Jacob Barsky, and Offices in
the Franklin-Hudson building, 100 Hud-
son St, to l.. Roy Curtiss e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
CHAMBER K0NORS
ALLIES BANKERS
Makes Them Guests at
Meeting, Then Enter
tainS at Luncheon.
BARGE CANAL ISSUE
URGED IN RESOLUTION
Supports Education Campaign
b. Commercial. Interests
with $4,000.

The six French and English financial
commissioners who negotiated the hal,
billion dollar loan were guests Of hon
or. yesterday, at the meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. They occupied
seats at the right and left of Presi-
dent Seth Low, and after the compile
ton OF routine business Mr.. Low mad :
an address Of welcome to them. The
six visitors were Baron Reading. Lord
Chief Justice Of England; Sir Edward
Holden. Sir Henry Darlington Smith,
Basil p. Biackett, Octave Homberg, Of
the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs Of
France, and Ernest Mallet, regent OF
the Bank Of France.
at has not been forgotten that tn s
chamber is made up Of men whose
natural sympathes differ. so that ev-
cry one of the countries so unhappi,y
engaged in war in Europe has its SYM
pathies i'm our membership" Mr. Low
said. This invitation, therefore. is
no. 10 be construed az a departul =
from the neutrality which Is becoming
OF the part of a body so composed.
at is rather 10 be looked upon as n
recognition due from the Chamber OF
Commerce of the very eminent charac-
ter in the domain Of finance of the dis
tinguished gentlemen who are our
guests, and also of the very great ser
vices which, in serving their own coun
tries, they have rendered TO ours.
Every one who has had experience
in international trade understands how
fatal TO such trade is a market for ex-
change which is subject 10 sudden and
violent changes. The most normal bust
ness under such conditions becomes
J. d L.. II
normal conditions affecting interim
tional trade with Europe i'm these days
we in the United States are fortunate
indeed that this problem was COM
mitted to the hands Of men so entirely
competent as our guests"
Reading and Homberg Speak.
He then introduced Baron Reading,
who replied in an address filled with
profuse thanks 70 the chamber for its
courtesy 70 him and his fellow mem
bers in making them its guests.
President Low then introduced "
Homberg, one Of the French commits
sioners. He spoke in French. in apprc-
citation Of the action of the chamber
in making the members of the COM
mission its guests Of honor. Follow
ing the addresses the commissioner
were entertained at luncheon.
Eugene II. Outerbridge, on behalf ~
the executive committee, introduced
resolutions calling upon the chamber
10 urge the people 70 adopt the barge
canal referendum authorizing the issue
of S27 100000 worth Of bonds for al
ditional canal expenses. The resolu-
tions carried a clause directing the
treasurer of the chamber TO pay $4,000
10 the state committee representing
commercial interests Of the entire state
for use in conducting a campaign Of
education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
MORGAN FIGHTS
FOR MURRAY HILL
Injunction Sought to Pre-
vent Building of Office
SkyScraper.

j. Pierpont Morgan is one Of several
plaintiffs in an action 20 prevent Au-
gust Heckscher from erecting q six
teen story Office building At the south
west corner Of Madison Avenue and
Thirty-eighth Street, which. /. Is al
legged, is in violation OF the Murray
Hill restrictive agreement. This agree
ment, made effective In lsi7 by tho
Murray family, whose name the sec
ton bears. provides that there shall be
no business establishments between
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-eighth streets
and between Lexington and Madison
avenues, both sides of the latter ave-
nue. being included The Morgan home
is in this prescribed district.
The other plaintiffs with Mr. Morgan
are William Church Osborn, Charles a.
Peabody. Sylvanus l.. SHOEMAKER, }:
Allen Townsend, Ella Ford Guthrie and
John j. Riker. They seek an injunc-
ton 20 restrain Mr. Heckscher from
carrying out his plans for steel sky
scraper Office building.
Edmund l.. Baylies. OF the law firm;
of Carter. Ledyard & MilDurn, attor-
neys for the plaintiffs, yesterday asked
Justice Newburger TO give the action
preference on the calendar so that u
could be tried by November Is.
Nr Baylies explained that great
property interests are involved IN the
litigation and that no temporary in
junction was demanded because OF the
large bond that would be required IN
such a proceeding. lie also said that
il would be difficult 20 determine the
damages that would result from a vio-
lation Of the Murray Hill covenant
Mr.. Heckscher says in fighting the
action of Mr.. Morgan ct al. that the re-
strictive agreement does not apply 70
him. because the property was con-
veyed prior 70 the making OF the
agreement and that u was not bought
from the Murray family. He said that
the character OF the neighborhood has
changed and that the value Of the prop
erty would be greater il not restricted.
The Hockscher property, which was the
old Havemeyer residence, cost 100000.
"Above named plaintiffs, or some OF
them" added the defendant, especially
J. Pierpont Morgan, have heretofore
violated the terms Of the alleged article
O. agreement. and in view OF this vio-
laton it would be inequitable 20 re-
quire the defendant to adhere 70
same
Justice Newburger denied the motion
of the plaintiffs for a preference on
the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Offering Tenn. Copper Bonds.

Subject to the approval of stockhold-
ers at a meeting TO be held on October
rs, the Tennessee Copper Company an
nounced yesterday that it is Offering TO
stockholders S2,000,000 ten-year 6 per
cent convertible bonds at S25, the par
value Of the company's stock. As the
total outstanding issue is S5,00000O
stockholders will be entitled to sub
scribe 10 the new bonds to the extent
Of 20 per cent Of their holdings. On
the basis of the bid price for the bonds
the subscription rights are worth 81
a share for per cent or the rights
accruing TO $4,000 par value Of stock
TO subscribe for one $1,000 bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
as co. BUYER
Of Of OLD CHURCH
oc<iness Structure Tor
central Presbyterian
Edifce Site.
,2aOWO INVOLVED
IN HEIGHTS TRADE
y,.,olas Avenue Apartment
y e.,rres in an Exchange for
18th Street Building.

c.,soffatcd Gas company is
- ~ fbe Central Presbyterian
- i,' 9f2 20 2ls West 6lth St,
er'. Seventh az. and Broadway.
s-Fts, - .be property 20 a client OF
HiS.rvers' Realty Company, for me
e - ~, through John W. Goloing, was
''.,.rs-,.d in The Tribune on Nednes-
n. ..,,.v,s that the property. which
:. stS50o0. win DC improved
- ~s;-css building for the use
~ . .e-,orator. The Central Pros
q =, church bought the property
'7.t,S.- ,srirr S2i. 600 for the westerly
= ~, III the site, wh;ch measures
100 Xix irregular. The church eoi-
!. 80 vas for some years al 18Th ST. ana
= =, ~, Mason Realty Company pur-
In, 4.or The tooth Street Holding
......,sr. LYMAN Norwitz, presl-
N -, -ovthwcet corner Of l9Oth
"a $. Nicholas av.. a SIX story
.-..,r a9artme1, house. o. 2 piot
...,sa fee, To contains forty-two
n-.,,s and adioins the subway
In exchange the Mason Realty
,1.,- cave the FIVE story building,
lol -. ...,ss 8. 1876 and 12S West 2Sth
y. 80. 50xio0 feet. located between
81, az ~ seventh avs. The deal was
..,,..sied by Eddy A. We els as
80 and involves shout S35O.oOO.
~, {, Nicholas sv. apartment was
800 last year by the selling COM
80 \ e from plans by Charles b.
-, WHO estimated It's cost at $780,
.s IL Mason Realty Company pur-
a,,.i The 2s.h 81. property last May
49, Emma =. Eacan.
0.ssr sales announced;
FUNCTION AV.-Ennis & Sinnott
-, b,pebt from the Sheohy estate
~ nd 1881 Lexington av- two three
r,-r Dwellings. on plot 8Zx62.2, be-
.-.,, ga and sfth SIS. John J. kav-
,,,i vas the broker.
IN ST.-The Union Bank Of Brook
b. h, sold tho FIVE story fat az SOB
* West f72d g.. on plot 48.9X94.6.
=. rrorertv adioius the northwest
..--s- Of Amsterdam av. and was taken
= ~ hank in foreclosure proceedings
ir arnL
rsTH ST-Paul A. NcGolrick has
-s,s, from Frederick Brown. 55l
r.r ia5-h ST.. five story double fat,
=, stores. on lot 35x991l. The seller
r.rs. The house last week
rf0TONA PARKWAY-The Empire
r.r Mortgage and Holding Corpora
~ psrke & Weiss1 bought from the
.TN Corporation 2292 Crotona Park
u7. four story building. on plot
SO !. was held an S22500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
By Henry Brady.

Rtsr ST. ~ " % g. 4lf6 Col av. 1eeIio2 ?.
s,y dwlr. = 7 Haynes at W B Harmed et al;
" = Clare. atty. A n T0Wniey. ref. que. Sls-
gSo97. taHe4, etc. E25o.15. To The plan'h iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Fine Montclair Home Sold.

The fine home on the west side of
LLOYD Road, Montclair, formerly the
property of Mrs. Dorothy Cooksey Mar
Gus. has been purchased and will short
lv be occupied by Charles c. Warner
and family. of Essex Fells.
The residence is of Elizabethan de-
sign and contains twelve rooms. three
bathrooms and billiard room. There is
a well appointed stable and garage on
the premises. The purchase includes.
in addition to the residence. an adloin-
ing plot of 1870 feet. making total Of
2G0 feet. and extends in depth to the
Essex County Park Reservation. The
price at which the property was held
was 100000. F. NJ Crawley d Bros.
of Montclair, were the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

Tho coffee market was steady early IN the DAY.
when prices advanced 10 : points on scattered
huyng FOR outside account and Influenced ~ hsm-
ness IN Brazil The demand Wa5 not Of great
volume however and late IN the day when longs
attempted % take profits values declined quickly
and closed easy. with Iet loans Of I 10 7 points
Total sales for the day were 20.2j0 bags. Cost aud
freight offers from Brazil we're not materially
Changed although slightly lower Tor inside prices.
Santos 4s being quoted At $500 $40. London cred
rs. while Rio Is were offered az 6.15c. American
credits. Receipts az prmsy points were liberal
arI as II % generally believed that the movement
is being regulated II was thought more than prob
able that receipts VIII continue az about the pres
elt rate throughout the greater part 81 the
son The reported attitude OF tho Secretary Of the
Treasury who IS said % favor maintaining the duty
on sugar was thought no strengthen the theory en-
tertaiHed I'm some quarters that there Is posi-
blity o. an import duty being placed on coffee
M the local spot market prices steady aud
Unchanged with Rio Is quoted at &c. Range Of
urlres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

BEACH ST. s. whole front bet Mnncford Az
ard Main g. city island. 100 llX25xS9g15la 2.
warrant: e 4 Guiou sgt Helen Auow q al; w
J. POST atty: n GOgg.n. ref. due. Si.&J4-b !.
taxes. etc. 5lfll.1S. Adjourned 20 oct H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Brooklyn Parcels Sold.

f. T. Newman sold the three story
American basement whitestone dwell
ing at 5s5 Fourth St, near Prospect
Park West, for Anna X. Shicbler, TO 2
client for occupancy.
Harold f. Witteman and A. Fl. Cher
rington sold for Wilmer L. Arnold, OF
Ohio, eight lots on the east side o.
Gravesend av., between Albemarle Road
and Cation av., 20 the Covenant Realty
Company, Of Brooklyn, which will erect
eight SIX family houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Dwelling Houses Leased.

The Rutland & Whiting Company
leased III West SD ST., for term Of
years.
Porter & Co. leased for Emily Mac
duff TO Anna Hand 216 West 12Sth st.
The Houghton Company leased for
William II. Frame 236 West list St, TO
J. p. Bell.
George W. Brettell leased for the
Brettell estate 10 a Mr.. Mccoy 81 West
l26th st.: for Mrs. Il. Frank 10 a Mrs.
Trulsen. 20Oo Madison av.; for Mrs.
Hays to a Mrs. Charnley, 2l6 East
l2Sth ST., and 20 a Mr.. Sellers, 1000
Lexington av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Heckscher BUYS Camp.

August Heckscher has purchased one
Of the most attractive camps in the
Adirondack League Climb Preserve.
The camp was purchased from the
estate of Samuel NJ. Dodd. and is To-
Gated on a peninsula at Little Moose
Lake, adjoining the camp OF John G.
Claim. This is the second camp Mr..
Heckscher has purchased in the Adj
rondack League Club property. Mr..
Heckscher was represented by Parks.
McKinstry & Taft. Clark I. Chambers
was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
BRITISH TRADE INCREASING

London. Oct THE Board OF Trade
figures for September show a large in
crease in imports. amounting 70 s25.-
$4,000 (sl26.43O,O0O) OF this amount
100000 was in food. 100000 In
raw materials and the rest in manu-
featured articles.
Exports increased f5.634,00 (s2s,-
100000. Of which sl.250,000 was in
coal and the rost in cotton ard textiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Long Island Sales.

The Seidel Realty Company sold a
plot 5Ox9O on the east side Of Stcinway
av.. about 100 feet south of Jamaica av
and opposite Long Island City's new
100000 theatre. The purchaser will
erect five story apartment house. with
stores. The same brokers also sold for
Martha Hansen a residence on the ives;
side Of Ninth av, just north of Van
deventer av., Long Island City.
S. A. Warner Baltazzi sold to Robert
Hager. jr., the property Of Robert Nc
Allister Lloyd at Syosset, comprising .
house and outbuildngs and about
twenty-five acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

the loan negotiation and that the Sen
alto would act to-day The British Par
Lament il expected to take action to-
dag also. After that the formal con-
tract viii be signed here.
There is no disposition on the part
Of any Of the contractors 20 make
ceremony Of the signing. At the Nor
gan Offices yesterday IT was said that
it probably would be done privately
and that the text Of the contract would
not be made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

sod AU. n 4 a N.
fanH,rr' III ii Ns's','" I" M - and ~ Div
- ~. n. a., II I proVn 1874 t0 l0fh / y
- " n; 1870 me. n R,.r N D. 10
o5i; =" - 1l,N' - Ee1y ss.,g".I .is-l'ai duty.
10 q J. D.. VI. :" h,"Ar a. S,,,,I,,rcy ,oj q
ih J. y. o t'h l. - ,t n lane. NJ A,rey.
assigned clerical duty ION - - n1 ,h j. q
Andrew Dagner lOth l. -. 70 e.n l., -. !" ~.
Eyrns. 18th / d % 4Vth -. s'itf- a.
y 10 % D. T. ). h4iiy tV'n J. ~ ~ - ~
l. y. Prmn !, a'tlo: l'tlh 70 lVIb dtf.Db'
l.. H. Pastonni litih 70 81. ~. -. = 1917 iii
r., 2d ! d 10 -'3l' y. VI hT.'s', a. No..
clerical GUY. hih - 70 - ,.t n
assigned clerical duy. olh . - a. a." ION 7 u
J. 81 "i ~ a 7 n 80 preci1c,. Indicated:
70 sih J. -. rom ~ = y w teor Oar. q 4
y J. Dusan. iotl. W. T. S-e9s0li' 80, s..b.
Iighe. SIS. J. ;. waco s'lil. y D. h..H'' ',
william Ruof. l4ld, J. J. 1rtay -otA a ~
Ford. 2eth ! Proper. alih' ID hat1. tsdi r. D.
10 ad ID. T.. +. j. Fleming A Cuuice. }. W.
su,fer W e. O'Connor. T. J. Baunoude j. T..
Uaniey j. J. Holland. a. y. Faust. J. A. stanton,
a. a r0res u d OT.ariru Benjamin Baiie. ".
. ncr,,s,. nom Nh / ID b. an 1 D.. g. -.
E,s9- ID = Fox. NJ Rslly. J. } Pooief.
\ Ii.ss-r ;, Nfetuhr 4 l. j. Tlerney A y.
= -. ~ e e.snton j ] Wiley. from i-'A
- ~ 81 lois II II Gsrney. George Koch.
g. = OuS ..a, ~ H. ~ -ii,b A1faham
y =. ii4i40i. 80 ~ n
ii.-.nl"l-A 80 -. it,.t,-- q 4 Esisrr ann
lempofarS NsbghhshH' -'T I.tN O. iTafn ~
~ janes lit-- -, 81 s--.'c, -. ~ a.,
10 ileL BY. ~ gA'si De d., nom OF & a j
Me5.oy Icon; 70 be'. Esl' 10 s9 D. elercai
- a.. m r o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Premises for DYE Works.

The United States Coal Tar Prod
ucts Company, manufacturers Of ami
line dyes and chemicals. have leased
through Clay. the premises ll5 Broad
way. northwest corner Of Hopkins av..
Long Island City, owned by Thomas 3.
Gallagher. Of Manhattan. T. is under
stood that when this concern is in full
operation they will employ upward Of
4 ffv mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Aero Display Over N. Y. Tonight.

As II Manhattan nights were already
not dull enough the rain, learning that
Art Smith, the aviator, who has been
shooting fireworks from his machine at
the San Francisco fair, was 10 do some
thing like that here last night, fell all
over New York and environs.
Mr.. Smith, who planned to make the
display $500 feet due-up-in-th e-air
from the foot Of West Eighty-sixth
Street, says ne will do it this evening
for sixteen minutes after o'clock IL
the weather doesn't balk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Henry Bruere to Speak.

Henry Bruere, City Chamberlain, Will
address members Of the House and
Real Estate Owners Association at
Turn Hall. Lexington av. and S5th ST..
this evening Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner and Stewart Browne. president Of
the United Real Estate Owners Asso-
citation. Will discuss the financial con-
dition Of the state and city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

struction Company. $4,000. on Inter
vale av., west side. 267 feet south OF
10th St; for the Mott Avenue Realty
Company, $4,000, on the west side OF
WISE avY 95 feet north of lSOth ST.; Tor
Or. H. Horn, $24,50O, at Avenue B..
and for the r. b. Realty Company Oh.
VI. & Louis Bloch. 100000, on $50
West lS0th St, new building.
Prospect sv.; for the Bernard Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
PRODUCE Aid
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Market Is Irregular
and Lower 1T Close
Corn Advances.
New YORK. October ?. 1915.
WHEAT.

WHEAT.
Tie vf.rt ml-ss' va- srt.,-; n 1io',n, and l-ry
Irregular fuc,us tons th-ous 0ut mo fsy. srl. sfer
showing early gain OF ga .h1 p'oes ofyse oIei
were R9lhe net lower. Tho cary advance va
due 10 overnight buying p-omp'ed ~ We e'6ono-1
10 bull Id ~ no m.-e-. ba, 10 a6vares vas
quickly checked by weakness in TIE Northwestern
spring wheat markets.
TIE government report. published after The co',
q DO market. indicated am increase 0t about -a.-
n0o 000 bushels CD thc spring wheat crop since to
september renosl -nf ior Pc ars' limo 'n te
history 20. lie bureau Indicated total crop "
winter ani ,prns nl'at .H tl1 United States oi
over NNo. 900 o.f t......
ani " 2 Aa-4 winter were quoted a. sl.-s p
ami No ! Northern Manitoba. Sl04t. + Buff
CORN.
Tho n.rke. for corn vas fm and higher. clos
ing with net gains ~ tHliac shorts were anxious
hure-s a. times and 10 vas apparent that ne
ty the reeeut frost TIE government report placed
the indicated Yield az 3oes. $4,000 bushels. ue
Target since 1912. iu- ths f-nt damage. Dr. an}.
la- occurred Hu.s tLe government observations
wo-e taken. iu th, local cash uaraa- No . yel0a
cr was quoted At 5i'4r. prompt shipment.
OATS.
The oats market wa. moderately active esrly. and
prices advanced '.G &c. hut later an easier tone
a''eopei under psoN.-'laiug aud FINAL quotations
we're "a sc net lower. Tie government report
lars 3 crop on record The lo,al cash marAe, was
steady, so white quoted A. 53iz llc. No
"hi,e' go 4a''4ct Ordinary 10 fancy clipped
white. sei5i3c. all elevator.
RYE.
q. Marke, rieady: No 2 Western. N.o5. e : New
NEW YORK PRICES.
september ri ........... ,iois i'' 5iii'.
CHICAGO PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
PLANS FOR BLIND ASYLUM
Building viii BE Erected on Concourse
TO Cost S25O.00O.

The Society for the Relief OF Destl-
tute Blind, OF which william Foulke "a
the president, fled plans yesterday for
three story asylum 20 be erected on
the lest side Of tho Grand Boulevard
and Concourse. between 1880 st. and
KinPsbridge I'd
The structure will cover plot l9ix
1876, and IS estimated 10 cost $2J0,0O0
by VI. L. & H. G. Emery, architects.
The societys present home. at Amster-
dam av. and 1O4th ST., Will be disposed
of. The site was purchased few
months ago through John y. Golding.
10 is located IN a choice section Of the
Bronx for building OF its hnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
100000 BUILDING PROJECT
Fitty-scven Houses Planned for Tea
neck Hcights Lots.

Axelrad & Cohen. Inc, have sold for
D. Adler ia lots, each 25xl25, at Tea
neck Heights. Bergen County, n. j., 20
the Regel Realty Company, Of New
York, which will erect ffty-seven ore
family houses, each on plot 5Ox125,
from plans by Herman Fritz. The
brokers have also secured a building
and permanent loan for the Regel com
pany OF S22s, 600 for five years.
The entire operation will involve
about 100000. The same brokers are
negotiating another deal in the anne
section involving 200 lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
cOTTOHsseo OIL.

The crttonseod oil market was active. and shie
prices were subject 20 quick changes under alter
VA arm aid during the Day neg high records FOR
th- season we're established and closing quotations
acre $ 10 y points net higher. The South was
again belefel t0 bs 0n the buying SIDE aud prori
lFtnr sales were readily taken. Stocks OF oil aie
believed t0 De SMALL and % faf there las b'-1
i,fIe or mo- pressure o., new crop offerings from tie
South Range oi I.ols