davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and Assignments: 70 Ol a m. Aug
f--Lieuts W b. Porter Traffic Division from
D 10 T., assigned desk duty; A L. Howe Traffic
Division. from +. assigned patrol duty: 9 a m.
Aug 5-Ptlmn A. W Wsllander, from seth 10
Training School. p. m, Aug T. Paul Schubert.
aeth. 10 {. o. assigned chauffeur; p. F. Donovan.
65d 70 2Sth Frederick CoOs. l72d. assigned station
house attendant; Richard Walsh 275th to l7th l..
D. assigned m.ess,enger a.. u,...,.u
l46th. command 18Th L D.. days, Q a. m, Aug.
10; Lieuls. j. S Leith. SSH. and B. T Winslow.
SD. TO Training School. u days. a m. Aug. 5;
Motorcycle Ptlmn; II; r. Bresnsn. i2d. to G o..
duty messeageT "a days, 2 a. m. Aug. Z HenJ
schiuter' 'tih. 10 C. o., duty messenger. ~ GAYS
. a. m aug y; Ptimn. Frederick Masers Ism
ana y. r eastman. list TO Oct Bur 20 DAYS
,. ~, aug u, r. neItelfelch zgth 70 =. "
cheuneuI' 10 days. a. m Aug. 3; j. VI. CuiIey.
ga and l. II. Grace. NJ D. TO {. O., duty once
OF chlG inspector. days, a IN. Aug j. \.
Maohe{' olSl 10 Det Bur . DAYS noon. avg
T. A. Lawn 1861. and l. L. SchfSnm' I4ith. 70
ION d. 10 dajs p: m. Aus. 3; j. L. Ihler.
le7th TO Det Bur, days, days: p. N On Aug .; r.
Aug o: J., T Mccain le9ih: $ T.. Thompson;
Isl ara 'Olu = assay .'ih, 70 i''r 4
singer and J. J. Crowley ION. 10 Ism l. D.. !
DAY, ,. m, aug 10 DetecuFe bureau from
precincts hOiceten, ~ Gays, noon, aug. . = -
Flunegan. pm w. II, r. heaIdcn, zSth; Z; H.
IeThune 40th; T. Lawlor, ION; j.; r. A hliz.
SWIM ana NJ Nj Mcdonald, $50. 10 - Is: ~
squad duty N special squad l. preclnGs maj
Gated. days. a. m, Aug Z! u T. Reilly, I'm
T. w; Gray lelst; fstrck McD9noush. 2lSh' J.
Maher. 29oih To l2th. !. D. precincts indieated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

Marrow, choice, 100 lbs s7.5OG$15j: medium
choice. S. co. pea, choice 5000 So white ga.
ney choice ST. iOd 81 80: red kidney. choice. 80 0,
n "a 10: yellow eye choice. $47j: black turtle
soup $475; lima. Cal. choice. $i9O@$5; peas
Scotch choice SO 90dSi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

EAEES COSTUME COMPAN1.
CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF
PARTNERSHIP NAME AND NOTICE
OF DISSOLUTION OF cOPARTNER-
WHEREAs. The copartnership hereto
fore existing between Frederick Yung and
Charles GeOly under the firm name Of
Eaves Costume Company. transacted busi-
ness In this State under said name for
more than three years; and
WHEREAS. said cOpartnership has been
dtssolved ~ Limitation on June 80. 1918.
and said Charles Geoly desires 70 continue
the use Of said firm name. caves Costume
NOW. THEREFORE,. I. Charles Geoly.
pursuant TO the provisions OF the Partner
ship Law. DO hereby make and align this
certificate. and declare and certify that l.
Charles Geoly, intend 10 transact business
under the firm name caves Costume COM
pany; that the principal place OF business
haitian. CITY OF New York. And further
declare and certify that my residence Is
1903 Belmont Avenue. New York City.
CHARLES GEOLY IL S. J.
STATE OF NEW YORK,
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. So !;
on this 6th day OF July. 1918, before me
personally came CHARLES GEOLY 70 me
personally known and known 70 me TO be
the individual described In and who exc
cuted the foregoing certificate, and
acknowledged that ne executed the same
for the uses and purposes therein men,
toned.
ALFRED r PETERSON.
Notary Public OF Kings Co. No. IS.
Certificate Filed y. Y Co. III.
Register Ne. s.i5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
WHEAT SLUMPS ON
LATE CROPS ARRIVAL
Market Steady-LOseS ~ Cents
at ClOSe-COrn Fails to
Advance.

Chicago, Aug. Expected heavy ar
rivals of wheat here gave prices to-day
a new downward swing. AS result
the close, although steady. was rs to
13s011z under last night Corn de-
clined &0B to rs net. and oats Ia
~ to ia. In provisions, the outcome
varied from 2l9 off to rise of l2A3.
Offerings of wheat to arrive in
creased so noticeably from the coun-
try that traders in general were look
ing for big receipts by Monday. unless
bad weather should again interfere.
This fact, with reports from all direc-
tions that the long delayed thrashing
was again under way. led to rush of
selling as soon as the market was
open. In addition, dispatches were at
hand belittling the damage in the
spring wheat states and asserting that
the crop there was swiftly maturing
ahead of the rust
Word that large export orders for
wheat were in the market very close to
working limits brought about several
good rallies. but each time greater
weakness ensued. The highest esti
mate of sales to Europe was 100000
bushels. II was said business with
foreigners was checked by the high
premiums asked and by the lack of
supplies.
Corn averaged lower in sympathy
with wheat, and as a result of warmer
weather On the whole, crop reports
showed improvement.
Hedging pressure on oats was the
heaviest in some time. The consequent
break in values led TO the execution of
many stop-loss orders.
Although provisions gave way on ac-
count of break in the hog market. an
upturn later took place The recovery
was chiefly due to buying on the part
of shorts.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
New Building Plans.

The new building plans filed at Man
haitian bureau yesterday we're:
PARK Az. W 5. whole front between 55th and 56th
SITS. for seventeen story apartment house, 200 Ok
65.7; 420 Park Az Co, 80 42d ST, owner
Warren & Wetmore. 10 E 47th st, architects
$500. 900
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, e cor lsoth st. for six
story apartment, 2i2 6xl44e; Hudson View Con-
5trction Co, ls9 Bway, owner; Young Wag-
ner. Inc, 3i7 9TH ay. architects; SJOO,O
The Bronx.
BRIGGS AV s. 50 Tooth St, / sly brick
stores 25xl0. Kate a Zimmerman, 1907 Briggs
av. owner: Chas Collin, ir. 40 w i2d st. srchi,
tect AZ,JOO
WEBSTER Az. S. l00.lT ls7th st. sly
brick stores and dwelling 50I65: Benenson Realty
Co Bent BenensOn. OIL W l52d st. owners; Ire
mont A''"' o. 'O' ''''''' ~ ''''' $4,000
Alterations.
i73p ST. sw cor Clay az. sly brick stores and
tenmt 9s 6x70.l: DR. Samuel Gettenberg 25l
ll9th st. owner Young Wagner "a! 5th
az. architects. SS'VVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
NORTHWARD DRIFT
OF PRINTING TRADE
Leases for New 3Sth Street
Building Aggregate
100000.

The Brett & Goode Company has leased the en-
tire thirteenth. twelfth and ninth eoors In the new
Kern Building. Sf4.3ls West SSH ST.. 70 the H.
Schneider Engraving Company. the II. c Jones En-
craving Company and the Oswald Publishing Com
pany. The leases for long terms. AZ rentals
assregaiins approximately 100000.
The fact that the building Is tWo-thirds rented.
although completed only 4 few weeks ago. shows
the strong demand for space for the printing and
allied trades IN new buildings on the upper West
eide; The Oswald Publishing Company vas 10
SGIpy ys 9 ,h y ,o S S h paGs ,nra NOV
MenL
Hell 4 Stern report the following leases: For
81. seventh and eighth lots 20 Louis Noshkes the
Graz Realty Holding Company. In lls.l25 West
Round Robin Realty corporstioa. n SO We: 18Th
St eighth loft % the Robert Bersch COMPANY. Inc /:
st.. tenth lott to the Mecca Cloak & Suit COMPANY
ana the 80 West goth St Company in $3.50 wast
10th ST.. arst lof, to TuttmAn Bros. 4 Rosen.
pany has completed the leasing OF the BSysrd
Building 524 Broadway. BY tho rental u 20 900
square Zee, o. space three lofts for the Interstate
have been leased 10 Dauber ( Go,ttried for he
underwear business: the 9Th loft to the Barrow
Manufacturing Company. belt manufacturer and
the tenth loft 70 the Gotham Chdren's Underwear
Company. All the leases are for term Of years
Also lessed 5000 square feet Of the third loft
IN l05-lll Wooster ~. 10 the s 4 l.. Belt Com
pany. also the fourth loft in 1911 Spring s. 20
Dieckerho, RaT.oer 4 Co.
The Charles +. Noyes Company has leased the
store and basement at III Fulton g. 10 Joseph
Forenza Also leased the store and basement of
TG Washington -. for Il. Crystal & Son 20 George
Khouy also the store a. 20 Beekman ST. 20 jacob
Nelson.
n. Brigham Hall & william D. Boodgood, Inc
have leased for Philip Rhinelander for a term OF
years the third loft at 40 West 2lst S. 70 Harp
Schweitzer manufacturer o, waists and dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
House and Apartment Rental

Pease & Gilman have leased one OF the two
modern four story and basement houses belonging
to H. H. Pease on Park Avenue. between 10Th
and 9th SITS. 4i6 Park Avenue. to the baroness
Raoul De Grsffenred. also leased an apartment IN
SIS Park ay al the southeast OF 18th St, 10
Mrs j. C. Willetts. and one in lO3 East 18TH ST.
to W Strothers Jones: also rented FOR Isaac Fried
10 Mrs l.. Wallsu the four story and basement
dwelling 20Kl00 feet at 81 West Sith ST.
Shaw Co; have leased for the estate Of Naomi
NJ Andrews the three story aud basement dHe!HhS
rs West l2Ith st. to Frederick X Etz0d.
Slawson 4 Hobbs have rented for E. 5. White
the four and a half story American basemeht
dwelling 673 West End ay., to Mrs. L. ;. Mar
quissty. - - s,,,
Goodwin & Goodwin rented for Mar X. Shrady
to Mari t. Forster the four stoB and basement
private dwelling p West 10th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

In Wall Street, where sentiment is
Overwhelmingly in favor of the Allies,
there are learned things from time to
time about the way the Allies are con-
Quoting their affairs which do not con-
duce TO the preservation Of patience.
Here is a sample: Recently one Of the
Allies wanted some locomotives and the
pla:ing Of the order wasa left to Great
Britain. The bid of an 'English loco
motive company was lower than that Of
an American company. which had been
invited 70 make a proposal, and so the
English company got the order. Now,
outside Of regular munitions works
no kind Of a company has a casting
plant better fitted to make shells such
as Great Britain so desperately needs
than a locomotive company. And yet,
in the face Of so great a need for
shells, that country puts aside a splen-
did opportunity for adding to its she'll
production by turning the energies of
an available plant into the making Of
locomotives!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
SUGAR.

While there was not much improvement noted IN
the local demand for refined Withdrawals on old
contract being only moderate. exporters were again
I'm the market and sales were made Of dU.VVO IONS
OF refined 90 Europe al private terms. ms save
the market little steadier undcIi1ne. aihouRl
prices remained unchanged. bcng lstei on tue OASIS
Of 3 500 Csc for fine The following are list prices
Of the American sugar Refining Go. crystal domino
tablets. 2-lb cartons. half or iull SIC tablets
65c and Tjc in z cases. do cases. 0-lb cartons,
nl size tablets $ l5c and <2jc IN y cases. Eag.e
tablets Csc. cut loaf 65jc: crushed. 64je. mould
A. 6lOc; cubes and Eagle coniect lones gfAnualeo
g0c. NXNN powdered. 5.S0c and b.tuc IN contain
ers 25-lb bulk. Eagle 5-lb bags. powdered, &C. 20"
dered aud coarse powdered. and Eds.e coarse gran
ulated. 3 Use. fruit powdered and Eagle extra me
graduated . 6jc. mlno ranulaicI. cases :. ''9
And BIB cartons. 5gjc and tuf' 30 p cases
Eagle @ Sik and j-lb cartons me gisnulaied '.s'.'
bags DO 5 S5c: lob bags, do. SOC: - and 'O-io
bsss do and standard sranulaied. 570c fine gran
gisfcd and diamond A. 5G5,: confeetoners A. 555c.
10 5Sc No RES 10 No i ioc 30 90 o5S
No q BE-. No TO- 4 qjc: No II. 800. No T. 4>'c.
No is. IL and -. 4soc. The market ior raw
sugar easy and prices deelined about "a Ifgia
more active with rehners again In the market
prompted hy the better demand for grauuiaied ior
erf,rrt account The day's business included "a
ooo bscs Of Cuhas for August shipment 20 the Re !.
we're sugar Refinery Of Boston; 20 600 bags oi
Cubas for prompt shipment 10 operators. sud 10 70
600 bags ~ Cubas anoat 70 local Iehu,t. ~
3Sc cost and freight equal 20 43sc Tor centrifugal
and 20 600 tons o. 20 exporters private terms
Late Thursday there were sales q 'eooo nass oi
certain amount OF pressure, ana al ihe ci3'e
the undertone was steady. with holders ~king 3'lc
Sc for uolasses and 3%c FOR Cubas. cost and
freight ,.o.n r,,r,rprs
futures mined up right after ths call on short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
LUBAN DENIES POLICE AID
Retracts Former Statement
Held in $4,000 Bail.

Jacob Luban, Becker case witness,
whose gambling place at ia Sixth Ave
nue. was raided the day after Becker's
execution. was held in the jefferson
Market court yesterday in $4,000 bail to
await action of the grand jury.
After asserting that he had police
protection, Luban admitted yesterday
that the statement was not true. His
place ran openly until newspaper dis
closed what went on inside of the
rooms. Louis Diensteg, of l01 West
l15th Street, and Barnet Freedman, of
205 Seventh Avenue, arrested in the
raid, were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
COMMUNICATIONS American: s,ronri WI
ing; city OF country srcellent references Lehtfs
A.eGcy. n T. i25th ST. Phone 55lj Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
SUGAR FUTURES

OPENING ? points higher 10 5 points lower. sugar
futures nTmed up right after Tie call on short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Federal Bank Rediscounts.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The Federal
Reserve Board to-day approved the fol-
lowing rediscount rates:
Boston bank Commercial paper,
sixty to ninety days maturity, 4 per
cent. 80.
Dallas bank-Trade acceptances with
maturity up to sixty days. 312 per
cent. sixty to ninety days. per cent.
San Francisco bank-Trade accept
ances with a maturity up to sixty DAYS,
s per cent; sixty to ninety days. 80
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

Louisville Aug 6-SHEEP and LAMBS-He-
ceived 500 total Of 1870 for the week thus Jar
Active demand for choice spfingers; prices tli1I
% higher IN lambs ami steady on sheep cho,cs
lambs 81 &c. seconds. 6@Ghe; eulls isoe' !"
sheep, 5G5i.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
WEEKS FAILURES FEWER
Middle States, with 70, Hit
Hardest in Total of 274.

Brsdstreet's reports 274 business
failures in the United States during
the week. against S29 for the previous
week and 900, 263. POI and EOS for the
corresponding weeks of 1914 to 1911.
The Middle States had ~; New Eng
land, 81; Southern. 62; Western. bS;
Northwestern. l6. and Far Western,
20.
Canada had 80. against 3s for the
previous week. About 90 per cent OF
the number of concerns failing had
capital Of less than $4,000. and per
cent had from $4,000 to $4,000 CAPT.
tai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
THE WOOL MARKET.


i. Philadelphia. Aug. 6.-No important
mango has taken place in the local wool
LIsrket during the past week. Demand
s .i not been urgent, but at the same
JMne manufacturers in need of sup
n'ss have taken fair quantity of stock
S ShG prices have been firmly maintained.
no'oers of medium unwashed feeeces
are generally asking more money than
,,oyers are disposed TO pay, claiming
Iat they cannot lay down fresh sup
pHes from producing points for profit
sole resale on basis of ruling prices
ife and are not to stimulate business
y making any concessions.
f.Vots,ions arc New York and Michigan feeces.
t!SsIiIa"4shed ga 2ir. dclaine 26@ &c. y blood.
ts,tft u 5t"tlc, =. $50 31c. q, * and y
pA " 2bc. common and braid 3l@5.c
NsssI5 lsiIa and Ohio ilceces. delaine washed.
49, Az -te Die. One understandable, 30 sc
., 'e,ll comhinS. 3jW 3cc. s.. 37@3Sc. a, 81 "a
en-. 1eiaine. uuwashci 29a 30c. fnc. 2G@ &c
C..9h and braid 81 0s2c
NSsft Mools AleppO. washed. i3@ i5c. Angnrs.
b. N a. Bokhara. colors. 25@2Gc: China. comb
Rae e. China. No l. northern. widowed.
tE:.ss. Monaghan SIC. Donskoi ordinary.
lrs.o,Si DQnsk0i. superior. 40@ 42c. Georgian
Ia Na2sc; Jorias. secured. asa SOC; kanda-
a. secured. $50 soc. KsFsd. white. $40 3se
g. gay S2@ S4c; Kborasssn. frst zip. 5S@
"fAasan. second clip 55c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

The local market for spot cotton was steady az
z points advance the basis OF 943c Tor ma
ding upland: sales nil. Southern spot markets
we're teegraphed as follows; Galveston steady un-
changed AZ gOc: sales 63i bales. Savannah
sieady unchanged AZ Ss.c; sales, 2S5 bales. Mem
RMS steady. unchanged al Use: sales 1900 bales
Houston steady unchanged al s90c sales. III
bales Norfolk steady Il points higher al 500,
sales rs bales New Orleans steady. IL points
higher az SS2c. sales. 3G5 bales. Mobile nominal
UNCHANGED al lsc; sales nil Charleston dull and
nominal Wimin gon nominal. Baltimore nomi-
nal unchanged al SEC: sales nil. Augusta steady
unchanged al SIC: sales. 2l5 bales. 81. LOUIS
quiet Unchanged at SIC; sales. 80 bales. Little
Rock quiet unchanged At SOC: sales nil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
NEW YORK PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAL

Trading in the -four market again consisted Of
small lots 10 supply urgent requirements. a. buyers
were not inclined TO make purchases ahead as long
as the wheat position is so uncertain; The Following
prices IN wood quoted on the New York FRO
duce Exchange spring patents $3.50 81 sprlng
clears SG.2OGs6j0; winter patents, s.. 6OG<5 -
winter strsights s. IS $3.50: extra No winters.
S5lO6$5.2j extra No winters 81 500 50. kansas
straighs s. 25Q$6 60; fancy spring patents. jobbng
lots. $50 1875. RYE FLoJ k-Steady; iair 10
rood S57ja$590. choice % fancy, $3.50 IS. 10.
TORNMEAL-Steady kiln dried s425. BAG
MEAIl--Steady fine white and yellow. 81 S0@Sl -
coarse 81 7GdSi.73. fEED-City steady. bran bulk.
S2i 20; iOO-lb sacks. SO. heavy middlings do.
s3i; -four middlings do. S35; red dog -four.
l4O-lb sacks &37. Western easy: bran. lOO-lb sacks.
SOS: standard middlngs do. $50. -four mdtlincs do.
s33: red dog -four. HOLD sacks. S5j.jO9 $50. oil
,,,a1 S2TD ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington. August 8. 1919.


ARMY.
Cant LevERT COLEMAN. @. NJ G. 70 san ran ran,
cisco A. assistant to Western Department uii'"
Cant PHILLIP POWERS. llth Inf, 70 I'm I'M =,
Elective sept !. to Texas Ciy ald tpi' "
Commanding oncer, 27th lnI. for asslsnmeht
Fir.i Lieut. EUGENE G. DE- HOSIuS. f,'t9
Rico Regiment Of Inf. relieved a. hlntsy - 49,
10 Goyeruor OF Porto Ric0. 20 take enecl sep,.
~ report to commanding officer OF his regiment
Following second LIeuts relieved As anatl"R ~
dents With aviation section signal torps WI N
TYR ~ VATTSMEILk. Coast Ar. shl 49, ~
PAIMFR. 81 Inf: Lieut. PALMER VIII 'e''i"
s..,n , lieut. JOE EIKEL from Field Art to
cast Art 20 r. Scrcyeii - ,,,.,,,. 49,. co,s,
send Lieut. CHARLES J.. hlLBl ~ iIoi. "AN
A., ~ Fied Art and Assigned 81 , lell 49,
rest.s ~ absenre CAPT BEkhhbi ENVcShS'
5IFytIkSD G GEE. Corps Of Ensineefs' ioul
IL mon arri-ai IN United states; tApl
GEoRGE " STUART. 7th Inf. one month from
NAVY.
,,.,,,,,,ds, n DAYTON detached command
$1,000 10 home and wait orders - .....
t-,s,vr n HAWKINS detached Nhaiaiio'eA'
- N.r.t Hospital Mare Island - -.
sitsbtnmsn CLAUDE ID. KILL. detaenea NO''N
csToli "a, 20 p1Ju' sTRAEToN detached Tennss-
- - P,y mas k c MCINTOSH detached Naval
.S.denv to Tennessee. Aug s!.o.. ID 90
Psyrnaster THOM WILLIAMSON 'H' "
EefEV cb,pi,,n = : BuRKE anpo,nicd =.
aas sttIsss po,tsWain J. C. LINDENBERG detAeheu
Nu ,.,, 80 Portsmouth sept. /. 70 BAumore.
cbIsf B"atsw ain A T. WEBB. detached SA4ulAON
10 New Hampshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
COFFEE.

covering movement took place IN me conee mar
ket YESTERDAY and as offerings not large, prces
were steader. closing with net gains OF 20 q
points Total sales for the day were $500 bags.
Of which about one-half ~ the form Of eN-
changes from September 20 December at discounts
Of to points. and from September to March al
a premium Of 10 points. Underlying conditions were
MOI materially changed. but after decline Of about
nc during the past two weeks u vas thought That
a rally was perhaps overdue while. moreover. me
recent covering in September had given the market
a feeling Of confidence. News from Bran was not
very reassuring Rio exchange on London being lod
lower and while cost and freight offers were about
unchanged santos As were still offered at SIC On
American credits and SIZE on English credits
while Rio Is were unchanged at $500. The stats
tirsl REPORTS for the day were also rather bedrsh.
reccipts being heavy and the worlds visible sup
plv statement showed an increase during July ~
eg7 OTO bags compared with an increase Of lh5,2jl
last year. and the total was s.52O.2t5, compared
with II 467 4ji a year ago The local spot mar
let was inactive and a little easier. with Hio IS
quoted Al 7isc. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Now Have American Factory.

s. Schen e. Sons, of London, England.
one of the leading manufacturers OF
rubber goods for medical purposes, yes,
terday bought the factory at sos to 6l3
Third Street, Newark, from +. II. Har-
rison e. Brother, through Feist & Fest.
They have, besides their London plant,
manufacturing places in Antwerp and
Paris. This will be their first Ameri-
can factory. They will open the new
building with about $50 employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
BROOKLYN Block Front Deal.

The Cross 4 Brown Company has sold for Fran
els T I'nderwhill. Of Santa Barbara. cal. 70 me
Kingsboro Realty Company Of Brooklyn. the enlrs
hlork front containing over q 600 square feet OF
snacs on the vest side Of stewart az. between
Ingraham S. and HaTr. son pi. Brooklyn me
property has frontage on the Long Island ran
road -, q.
The Cross Il Brown Company has also solI
four story brick apartment. northeast corner OF l-tn
and Handkerchief avs. Long Island Cly tot Dahiei
j. Lahey. The property Is 5OIl0e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
SERVANTS WILL
HAVE FIRST FLOOR
This Will Be a Feature of
the New 100000
House.

Plans have been nled By Warren wetmore
architects for the construction OF seventeen storJ
hrsproof apartment house the west side OF Park
ay, between 55th and seth SITS. II will have
frontage Of 1909 feet on the avenue BY e6.7 feet
stone and terra Gotta in the French enaissance
style OF architecture. Tho servants quarters will
be located on the first floor. we'll three doc
tors Offices and there will be accommodations fol-
thirty-two families. two on each floor. The -Four
Twenty Park Az. Co.. Inc. g. Fullerton Weaver.
president. is the owner The cost has been placed
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
BUYS GREENWICH ESTATE
Syndicate to Develop Butler
Property.

Through william g. NeAney. q syndicate has
purchased the estate o. the late Adelaide L. Busiey
consisting OF fifty i've o. land with homestead
and Ave cottages al Greenwich, Conn The prop~rty
was held al $4,000, but 10 now said 10 have
been sold for about 900.
The syndicate viii develop the property and
resell IL IN parcels for residential Improvement
When Mrs Butler bought the property she spsnt
nearly 900 In adduooa improvements At
one time Police Inspecto. Alexander Williams
owned part u the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
SALE AT PELHAM MANOR
Woman Purchaser Of New
$4,000 Dwelling House.

Mr. Edyth A. B. Johnson. Of Manhattan. has
purchased a nine-roorn house on Manor lans. AZ
! Pelham Manor. from the John T Brook Company.
builders This Is one o. SIX houses being
lion. The Pelham Really Company was he broker
IN the transaction. and the price Is said 70 have
/ been about $1,000.