davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
The ssStar-Spangled
Banner
Continued from page ~

zas of a poem that is as deathless as
the flag itself. The remainder of this
celebrated poem was finished in the
boat on his way to Baltimore, and
off a more legible copy in the hotel.
From this copies were Immediately
taken, and on the 21st of September,
1914, it was printed in the Baltimore
American" as follows, and was re-
ceived with the iveliest pleasure.
o. say can you see by the dawn's
early light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twi-
lights last cleaning,
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
through the perilous fight,
Ger the ramparts we watch'd, were
SO CALAMITY streaming?
And the rockets red glare, the bombs
bursting in air,
Gave proof through the night that
our flag was still there;
o. say, does that star-spangled ban
ner yet wave,
Ger the land of the free, and the
home of the brave?
On the shore dirniy seen through the
mists of the deep,
Where the foes naughty host in dread
silence reposes,
What is that which the breeze, DER
the towering steep,
AS 1T fltfully blows, half conceals, half
discloses?
Now it catches the CLEAN of the
mornings first beam,
In full glory reflected now shines in
the stream,
lis the star-spang1ed banner. o. long
may it wave
Ger the land of the free and the
home of the brave.
And where is that band who so vaunt-
1ngly Swore
That the havoc of war, and the battles
confusion,
A home and a country should leave
us no more?
Their blood has washed out their foul
footsteps pollution.
No refuge could save the hire1ing and
slave
From the terror of fight or the gloom
of the grave,
And the star-spangled banner in tri-
umph doth wave,
Ger the land of the free, and the
home of the brave.
% thus be. it ever when freemen shall
stand,
Between their 1ov'd homes, and the
wars deso1ation,
Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the
Heaven rescued land,
Praise the Power that hath made and
preserv'd us a nation.
Then conquer we must, when our
cause is just,
And this be our motto-"In God is
our Trust
And the star-spang1ed banner in tri-
umph shall wave
Ger the land of the free, and the
home of the brave
The question that now presented it
self was, how to utilize the song. A
few days after the citizens of Ba1ti-
more had become familiar with the
ballad, some army comrades gathered
in a tavern next door to the HOLIDAY
Street Theater- Key was present and
read the song several times and the
subtle force of the lines electrified
the Soldiers IThar, L.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17

Secretary Mohler's series of agricultural
sicles will be continued in the August number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

stores is one too many.
So the whole stock is to be thrown
overheard for what it will bring.
The sale is to be free from any mon
key" business.
No marking up.
No advertising small lots that are "just
sold out"
There aren't any small lots.
There's thousands of suits, overcoats,
shoes, hats and shirts thousands!
And everything, even contract" goods,
is reduced.
Here's the way the prices run:
G UITS that will fit small men or big boys
- who are just getting into their first
long pants.
Good, dark, Atwood suits that were
$500, will go for S3.85 apiece.
II the gentleman who reads this happens have
Japanese "boy"-tel him about the sale and do both
favor
And another lot of suits that will fit average sized
is marked Si.S5.
Some would think the patterns "off'-thcy
But many wouldn't give whoop.
The big lot Of suits-the widest assorment-s priced
at 1885.
These were bought sell a fifteen, eighteen and
twenty dollars
Some twenty-five fifty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

ace) Dress Shoes black and Street Shoes and
famous W. L. Douglas Shoes in all sizes, and up four
dollars pair. for S2.65.
Another group is offered at S3.15.
Fine Dress and Street Shoes, all sizes every pair
and stylish
Heavy Boots for who out of doors be
bought for four dollars and eighty five instead of
dollars and half They have sixteen-inch tops
Heavy Boots with twelve-inch tops (and average
ops) worth five six and dollars will be sold for
S3.65.
Workmen's Heavy Boots with heavy double soles,
Goodyear welt will be sold the price S365.
And Heavy Working Shoes that worth two dol
to SlS5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
SOC
DERBY
RIBBED
l5C

Guided, and you can get union suits or sep
arate garments in any weight, color or
size you want.
Every bit of it reduced.
All the SOC Underwear 35c.
All the 75c Underwear 55c.
All the $1.OO Underwear 75c.
All the $1.5O Underwear $1.1O. tf
And all the $500 Underwear $1.45.
A big lot of Derby Ribbed Underwear
in pink, brown and blue, will be sold at
Is cents a garment was half dollar.
You can get a whole suit of Underwear
for thirty cents-if you come early.
I N the Shoe Department you buy black OK
ford for in all good sizes that made sell
at three dollars four dollars pair-for 81 90.
Anybody that knows anything about leather knows
that shoes fifty cents today than they
three months ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

VIZ FISHERMAN & SCHERMER have
w been in the clothing business for
dozen years.
They have bought and sold goods
RIGHT and prospered far more than the
average clothing merchant.
Today they own about a hundred and
fifty thousand dollars worth of clothing,
shoes and furnishing goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

hflU TtI { dIIUt1cI It
Congress" Shoes and
Mems Oxfords in all
sizes--former prices up
to five dollars a pair-we
will sell while they last
for $500.
A third lot includes
patent feathers (button
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

Winsted Wright's heavy
Underwear.
Cooper's spring needle
Underwear.
"B. & L." union label
Underwear.
Medlicott Scotch wooden
Underwear - are all in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

Raincoats are way less than half.
English Slip-ons that were $3.50 and
$500 are $3.85.
Black Cravenetted Overcoats that were
$500 and $500, are $7.65.
Other lots are offered at $5.65 and
$785.
The original prices and the sale prices
are on every garment.
AS on everything else in the store, for
that matter.
Mems Sweater Coats of the finest wool
have been reduced as follows:
All the $500 ones for $3.35.
All the $3.50 and $3.50 ones for $4.85.
The heavy Mackinaw Coats in plain
colors, that were five and six dollars, will
be sold for $3.85.
And the Mackinaws in handsome plaids
that were seven dollars and fifty cents
and eight dollars and fifty cents, are
$4.85.
Incidentally, all kinds of Oil Clothing
and Rubber Goods and Rubber Boots are
marked down to be sold for less than they
actually cost.
Mems Sox of Mace pair.
Fifty-cent Cashmere" Sox CSC pair
Fiftycent Wool Sox twenty-five
Almost forgot to mention big lot of Mems Vests
separate made OF fancy worsted serges, in plain
and fancy effects They dollar dollar and
half-Wcsterman Scherner will be glad sell them
for fifteen apiece.
When the is closed Westerman Scherner
will Of course. have for Suit Cases and Hand
Bags, they be sold in a hurry.
$3.50 mating covered Suit Cases will be sold for
CSC.
$3.50 Kere,O Suit Cases arc 1926.
$3.50 quality S1.10.
(These are full grown Suit Cases. mind you).
The $500 ones, of cowhide. 500
And the finest $3.50 Suit Cases 1918.
A big lot OF black imitation seal Hand Bags that
$500 and $500 apiece. will be sold 81 .S5.
In conclusion. all sales for cash--a reservation
may be made for later delivery payment of
able deposit
Store will positively close the merchan
disc is disposed OF.
However Westernan & Schermer will continue the
parent the Of First Ave and Main St.
that If anything SHOULD 90 wrong with anything you
buy in this SALE they will be doing business the old
stand and will make it right-no matter how long you've
had IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

THERE is enough Underwear in this
L store to supply one-half the men in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

And it's all
good stuff.
No "Haswass-
ers" no junk
no bunk.
They made one
big mistake.
Opened store
"No. 2" in the
old Schwabacher
building, First Av.
which is near Yes
Ter way.
N o W they've
decided that two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

So the Fifteen Dollar Suits for small for $685. TIL
Oxfords go for One Dollar The So 90 and $40
O.ords and Shoes Odd Styles and All Sizes be sold for T
Dollars The Fifteen and Eighteen Dollar OUercoats narke
$5S5 Douglas famous $500 Shoes marked 3d. Is
Stson $500 Hats the shapes $285. Mallory $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26


There are no an
tiques, no "Haswas-
sers," nothing but
brand new, stylish
merchandise of stand
ard value.
Here's the way the
Hats are marked:
Stetson $500 Hats
for $2.85 (soft or
stiff.
Mallory three dol
lar Hats soft or stiff
for Sis.
Mallory $3.50 crav-
enetted Hats are
$2.45, and hundreds
of soft hats in black,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

MEMS separate Trousers-the
AVA stock embraces everything
from a pair of good working
pants" to the finest five and six
dollar Dress Trousers of imported
worsted-have been reduced this
way:
$500 Corduroy Trousers can be
bought for CSC.
$1.5O Fustian pants" are 85c.
$500 Dress Trousers are $1.35.
$500 ones are Sis.
$500 ones are $2.S5.
And all the five and six-dollar {
The famous Sweet-Orr and the
label lines are both included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

This closing out sale of store "No 2" rviI open
tomorrow morning at o'clock and continue as
stated, until the stock is disposed of.
Fixtures .OW be sold at the conclusion of the
sale and lUU be sholUn by appointment in the
ings only Parties Interested ,DiU kindly Mr..
Schermer personally for prices and particulars.
Alterations free-but give the taiIors time to
make 'en1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
ONE OF SEATTLES GREATEST CLOTHING STORES
DECIDES TO QUIT AND CLOSE UP THE SHOP!

marked ST. Coopers Underwear
the mill Shirts for of the materials
and the hoe stock priced retail for about
dred thousand dollars knon before
Seaes history No Sale
. o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

Blue serges-blaek and white stripes-faney worsted
All that's and good is in this lot
Condentaly. they wholesale from ten to twelve
fifty
But Westerman Sehermer going quit
So they don't who knows how much uerchan-
disc costs. what il sells for
Other groups of suits priced at S13.35, S16.35
and %
The finest suits the those $1,000.
They'll be sold for S19.S5.
Several uptown" stores you know of get thirtyfve
and forty dollars for suits like these
Incidentally this has plenty OF Double Breasted
Blue Serge Suits, beloved of sailor and engineers
They're $685.,
And the stock is big that every living
be fitted
From the slimmest up a so waist
And trouble AZ ALL
THE stock of Hats is the cleanest and
most up-to-date the writer has seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

gray, brown and green that were $500
and $3.50, have been put in one lot at
$1.35.
Mems Balmacaan Hats that were two
dollars and fifty cents will be sold for less
than half price-$1.10.
VERCOAT prices will average less
~ than half
Belted Overcoats in mixed fabrics, that
were $500 and $500 apiece, are $5.85.
Black brown and gray Kersey Over
coats that were $500 to $500, are
$7.85. The finest $500 Overcoats are
$11.35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

LIENS.
Manhattan.

3STH ST. $40 20 as W, and 37th st. s27.
25s M-kochier spyr & Harrington agt
Amusement Co. contractor .........s2?5
nth ST SO TO 20 E-Grossman Bros 4
Geo Is Citron. owners; ll4,h 81 & eth Az
tonst Go. Max Weinstein. Nathan ST.
N"rson and Louis K~o'lowi;zky, con
9TH "T. aOs WIN II Black agt Seth
- 4 West End a. 90. owner: Mar.
saret W Mhyte. contractor. ..... $40
CANNON ST, s-s-Linquis- 4 Hanna Mfg
60 dgt Manhattan Pie Baking 60, owneS
SANE Ir"RUFERTy.NichoI sirs,s5si l'tt,g!
dry 60 agt Manhattan Pie Baking 90.
owner: u = Fish Mtg Co, contractor. s3l3
EDHECCMBE Az. ~ to 50 and 90 to Sc
Const 30. owner and contractor. s., 500
lilTH ST l26 TO 1876 w-Galio & Boo
csrelii ast iittn - and ~ Az co.
20 tv. ess-lsidor schwartz ast mymsE
hwartz' owner. Louis waliin. con.
CNTHhRINE ST. %. -Frank Il san,oTe
ast Harry and Charles Abrshams. own:
9TH ST. !. w-Huli. Grippen & co agt
Jean Mol. Johansen. owner; j c JONAH.
sen 4 Clirehueh & Clirehugh. c%ontrac.
EpGEcoMBE Az, Sc ,asth st. 5!xs5. and
s.. sOSss"Iohn hi Pace ct al az, iist,hh
- and 'ih Az constn co. owner and con.
,sD sT. az to. i5i w-Feroer & SON ast
Alonzo y Hornby. owner. Bereh6n
Brewing Assn. contractor. ,renewaD
iiirH ST. le5 % 1875 w-Ducker A Gozsn.
sky ast llith - and 7;h Az CONSTR Co.
owner ana contractor sgs15
BRo ANYWAY. 80 and 2ss-Maxrose Real
tics, Inc. uEf Edna q stuart ct al. own
ets l. Goldberg, lessee and c%on,rae.
MANHATTAN ST. 77-MeIyln Rosenberrer
az. David W kahn owner; Hugo Bi,r:
NTH ST, l25 TO 1875 W-Gallo 4 Bos-
carelt art lltth st & 1th Az Const 60.
owner ana contractor ........ .s3,t O5. so
WATER ST. 3>3-Iacob Victor art Donen-
leo Benedetto. owner. John Brakeman
and John Iusttg, contractors. t3StS0
Bronx.
KELLY ST. l0l3-Samuei and Sadie
cohen agt Keilbcrt Const CO, Inc. owners
and contractors 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
~YoRrCrosURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK o0UN.
Tf;NrHE MEW YORK. TFHsT coz;
closure and ssi. duly made and sntsss1
s e sh q: :S sS.; s s.,H Hs o :ssiS% Il: IBIS. oi /. 5:
named. will sell q pubic suction a. "a
Street sieetn n the Boro"sS Of Hanh.sssa. city,
OF New York. on the LIST day Of Novsmeef.
HsrS;t 4 h Il S,S!Gos Au %sSn :s ss:' , S:a =
therein described as ioiiows:.
in the Borough Of Msnh.ts.n. DRY q Ns*
York SsHSdsd .na as:c,, s.S e. ~sS,lsx'
sist Street with the essteriy. sac Of Rivss:
s s,oss p shs .o aeS IVn side Of siss strsst u
feet 20 a point distant. s2s fsst wsstaly
from the westerly eide Of Wet End Avsnusi
, n.sss:,y 'G siSs ~ %s:s nn1 T'. H.. sSs ga
part OF the distance through . party v.al
y ss,s s': ..,s Z :%sss:; ,A Il q s'; si:s st S:ssa -
seid westerly side Of west. Dnd Aysnus. is
.s,s . sn:sss v: "a: 3, Sc. sS.s s sss..; !. ~ a.
10 inches: thence norsnsfiy pefs,sr III :
The southsriy side Of sist Street and ~
OF the distance through another party vail
al feet az inches more or les to the
essteriy eide OF Riverside Drive; thence
northerly along said eastsriy side OF eatA
iess to the point or place Of beginning.
Dated, October z, 1915.
WILBUR LARRDMORD. Hsferss.-
zApRrsKTE MURRAY, SAGE q KERN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. - vel Soreet.
Borough of Manhattan. New York Ctv.
The following II q diagram Of the yfeD.
erty to be sold. Its street number Sssn0
1ss riverside Drive:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
MoRGAN's OPINION WANTED.
Thompson Committee 10 Ask Hin,
About Elevated Contracts.

The Thompson committee expects TO
have j. y. Morgan as a witness at a
hearing TO be held in the rooms OF the
County Lawyers Association, 1875 Broad
way. AT 10 80 o'clock this morning. The
committee thinks Mr.. Morgan may be
able to throw some light on the Inter-
borough company's contracts for third
tracking the elevated roads.
The company proposed in 1913 TO let
the contracts to John +. Stevens for
cost plus Is per cent, and the COM
mittee hasn't found out yet why such
a large profit was contemplated.
At an earlier hearing William A.
Read testified that he and Gardiner NJ.
Lane, both PETERBOROUGH directors at
that time. went TO Mr.. Morgan's office
to enlist his aid in having the contract
defeated. Mr.. Morgan is to be asked
why lie objected to the contract. IL he
did.
About two weeks ago an attorney for
Mr., Morgan, whose testimony was de-
sired at that time, said that the banker
going out OF town, but would be
On hand to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
SUPREME COURT. OF NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
nORk-Helen Slade ogiivie. Plaintiff.
against Elisabeth A. Demarest and others.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered In
me aDoNe-entitled action and bearing date
undersigned. the referee in said Judgment
nnmei, VIII sell ut pubic auction, at the
EHcnange sa,ssroon; ~ it.ie ve,.y
OF New YORK, on the 4th day OF November.
,'iS; a. !? o,clock noon ON that day. by
SdirerEteedh nv ~ pa AGgiionesr, The premises
therein described ~ follows:
Al, mat certain lot, piece or parcel OF
thereon erected, situate. Wing and being
county and state Of New YORK. bounded
BEGINNING At a point on the southerly
SIDE OF Seventy-t third Street. distant ono
hundred and cighty-four $50 feet east
section of the souther,y side ~ seventy
,hlrd street with the ca~tcry side Of
s MS9r.2H A psr.Ips, w "nS NIaaG.nS insns.
AND. part OF the distance through a partv
VAL ono hundred and two u02D feet two
- Inches to the centre line of the block
between Seventy.second and seNcnty.third
streets; thence e~asteriy, along The said
,en,fe me OF the block, twenty C:oi feet;
son Avenue. and part Of tho distance
trough another party wall, one hundred
.93ntherly side OF srycnty-thiri street, and
thence westerly, along tho solthe-ly side
Of evenly,th!r street twenty GO fest
Dated. New y"nfik,.' 6',o HS!0 lI,uhs 1915
ur>, JOSEPH y .EpEISoN, Referee,
hhNRf n h~ELLLNGtR JR. Attorney
Of Manhs,iasn. Sew Y"rR c1iIyyy ''''A"
me following IL a diagram Of the prop
,,I,y 70 be sold; its strc., Number is -
IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
Big US. STEEL GAINS,
BUT DIVIDEND WAITS
No Payment on COmmOn-Net
Earnings Increase to
1898, 1864.
SWIFT TURN FOR BETTER

The report OF the United States Steel
tember 30. 1915. which was made public
yesterday. showed total net earnings of
. s.710.644. This was after deducting
all expenses incident to operations, In
Guiding those for ordinary repairs, main
tenance Of plants and interest on the
bonds Of the subsidiary companies. This
compares with s27. $50. 055 for the quarter
ended June 80. 1915. and with $22. 276.0O2
for the quarter ended September 80,
1914.
The directors did not declare a divi-
dend on the common stock, although 1t
would have been possible for them to
have done so u OF the surplus for
the quarter Of slS,037.2i1. after the
payment OF the regular preferred dlvi-
dend OF Ia per cent. The payment OF
the regular quarterly dividend OF IL
per cent. on the common stock, which
was abandoned some time ago. would
have necessitated an expenditure Of
sS.353.7Sl.
In conservative circles the quarterly
report Of the Steel Corporation is looked
upo as very satisfactory. In stock
market circles. however. there was some
dis ppointment. as II had been estimated
that the company would show net earn
i'fs WI III "iNlV btNWtNh vtVs'VVsVVV
and 100000 The report shows the
tremendous strides that the steel in
dustry Is making.
There was little disappointment ex-
pressed over the failure of the directors
to declare a dividend on the common
stock. as 1t was generally believed that
the officers wished to make up some OF
the loss in the profit and loss surplus.
through the payment Of dividends when
not earned, before renewing dlsburse-
ments on the common
One OF the most satisfactory things
about the Steel statemer: was the ad-
vance In earnings. For the month OF
July the earnings, before the payment
of interest on the bonds of the subsid-
larry companies. were $l2.S33,S9 In
August the earnings were $l3.641 .S9I,
while in September they had risen to
$l4.56a.652 This made a total OF SAL
$50. 433. as compared with $30.536.46
for the previous quarter and as compared
with s2+,792.064 In the September, 1914,
quarter.
The earnings for the quarter just
ended were the largest reported since
the quarter ended June 80. 1913. when
S43. 72l. 633 was shown. The total net
earnings for that quarter were s41,2l9.-
Sl3. The largest earnings ever made
by the corporation In three months were
reported for the quarter ended June 80.
1907. when they amounted to $45. 500. IO5.
The detailed statement for the quar-
ter ended September 80, 1915. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

tn" ippr"Niult" amount of the lion or
ch1tsc. q" satisfy which ia" thoNr lcsrrihc"I
property r. 10 he sulj Is sd. -. wIth m
l"resl thereon from the lith daN of a.
ioh"r, lHli, together with COSTS ana ,l,VW
ahr"s hinnuuitng. &c. -Four hundred ninctv-
hNe ana, " loo Dollars tSi'is7l vim in.
s"thc" Win tho expenses of the sale rh.
approximate amount Of the taxes su
mrnis, water rents ur othor Hens Whjrh
ere {" he allowed to the purchaser nui ~
tn" purchase money -" pad hN ihc nor
cree j. bu" lhuu.Iud eight hundred nnI
eighty "'shi auI AG-l0O Dollars siNSSgs,
and interest.
Dated New YORK, orlohcr 18th, 1918
A. RAllIi GREENE, Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The New York Stock Exchange En-
ployees' Athletic Association Will hold lis
third annual ball at Terrace Garden on
November Z next.
Word was received here from Albany
Yesterday OF the incorporation OF the ccrro
de- Pasco Company, a copper corporation OF
Manhattan. with a capitalization Of 81, 900, :
600. Tho directors are John Milton Ferry,
George u Makepescs and Edwin J. Peters.
all Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. 1850 to ~16sI-,John C Brady
agt Amos + Emo e; a., Dec 3.
1914 sl.fOO
SANE pROpERTY-W e Pruden Hard
ware co agt same. Nov 4. 1914. .sl5s.T7
SAME pROPERTY-John G Brady agt
same. oct 20, lslt..........,..sl $500
BROADWAY, l5s0-Honman & Elias sgt
same. oct IS 1914 5000
SAME PROPERTY T. Gibson Co agt
same, oct IS, lsit.....,.....,...s50 $500
at 81. ~ W-Hcnry II Meise & Son agt
q NJ HecksCher et al. Sept q, 1915. sos
Bronx.
BEAR SWAMP RID. n = cor Pierce av,
- 5xltl Isaac Saltmsn agt V Bonomo
ct al, May - l?lj...............sl50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
THE P ? MARKET.
Metal Firmly Held At Is Cents by
Large Prod 2

Reports from the copper trade yester-
day we're varied, on one hand producers
stated that demand had been dull during
the day and on the other a fair amount
OF business was Indicated. One thing stood
out plainly and that was the nrmness with
which prices are being held. Not a pound
was obtainable under IS cents u pound
from first hands OF the frst class. Pro
ducers are now getting ready to open their
books more freely for next years delivery.
~ unamy % mem neIieNe that me 1919
the moment.
Spelter was firm. The chief interest
was in high grade metal, which IL COM
mandins prices far above the prime West
ern brands.
A hrm tone was noted IN lead. Some
0IPort orders were placed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
RECORDED LEASES.
NlanhASs..

STRING ST. lis, store-J Edward letter
10 Harry Jacobson. . yrs from oct l.,
1913; attys. SCHNEIDER a J.. i393 81
ST. 3s-so W. store and bOandrew
Const 60 to Mosaic Title CO.. GAINESVILLE.
OHIO. Yrs. from Feb I. 1915; atty, r V
Levy, 3uy Rway ............. $1,000
BLEEckER ST. :s2. store-Hy l. Meyer
10 Ssml Block. Csc Beck ST. 1-i2 yrs
from Oct ~, AGO
10TH ST. 233 W also Charles 81. $500.
all-Nancy Hall to Chas T. Hall, Mont
clair. y u . 1912 yrs from oct 20.
1915; attrs. Dewitt. l. & Dew. IS Mas.
10Th sr. gss.gss W. ali.Nancy Hail ito 10
Chas T. Hall. Mon,ciair. y j. 2 iO.i2
yrs from Oct 20, 1915: attys. DE witt.
Ia Dew, ~ Nassau st. ...,.....t 1000
3lST ST, lO3 w. cor store-Harri. Man
delbaum & ano to Christian J
i?l sth Az. s yrs from May /, 1915: atty.
Mahmann. 521 9Th av. ...... 5000
lSiST ST. 53N w, cor storc-Theodore W
Myers to Mshkin Bros, Inc. 10. yrs from
May /. 1914 atty. NJ .Mi~hkln. 1883
Bronx.
PROSPECT Az. s7s. store-Kleko Rlty
Go. Inc. to Israel Epstein. s1s Prospect
aN. " yrs from Oct /. 1916. atty. 6 VI
Roscnthal. Bergen. bldg. ,t.s2O to $500
mieri TO FerdInando Nunzlato. s5 Park
., : yrs from Nov ] attys. Bernstein &
=, % W list 81. Mt vernon, y y....si2O
BROOK Az. i6t. part store a. Harry
Shurtzcr to Louis Afromowitz. $50 Brook
aV, . yrs from Nov Is. 1915. atty, II
Cantor. II Wall ............. 5000