davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-01

SfoQe. iirr Ga oQ Slirul. Men
lerrrutt er oloeIe9 ulIlenncntrpr.
uclidt ior rt Npr. Rlnnot Dc Slo.
Ger. ivnl mar III |llOipriHQ ira bette
SumtpterrUu. er eerc,ud. bpor Ndr
prleon9 Nrr / Nouember 1912 bleo
eNtla0t Huber Sne'meltninaer ON
-Gaarcu itnur bo9'tduelia talt hclc
retie itorc Sumuterrru mn6er Tdlto
o. banner Ell eneiie rSilo'ls Fro.
'e@ior Ctto Naidiu ifriuer l Ger.
liner laaeblntt at AnlGgaet A. De
ru2infe N0ner Qlernem Sumpter.
rTnct bar uUrct ct udultcltat Nrbet.
oc. San meucr. at &%ernbdnerre M
u0cu ul0erc fan benptte9 'om &et
iur Sc mnridercnoc trooper. &C
ioa &elc, lon Qanr Iierncm cunt
rene. err ouorllQe. idd oe life fon
tnutie@ iont Mdridlueie. Sumu.
ierrrnet er meIct ipnot be'olfet. =
finn 10 4 20 %uoipjoer pr. au.fm.
(uiinoer al apaorntfilomlcter er
nl0'trn0iN ubeboet. &c. iom Dor
her. bar bnQQet line Nuic pon DC
iuofolote Yer. SorhsmInger /
5errpuet. &c Bomber. lom Dor
her. bar mclet prlnIltlpc l%rGtptter.
alimdet cr uim0t. lriffeudnbct cr
cIen0iQt ldd epl0emier o'te raler.
% ,Nlieftpludcu ON Sommeren CT
icrirr0cIil Gen ru2ll'fe HegIcrInJ
hor iorieGt at 0rUnere Slunpclc,
% ser er ucoluQt et tort Nrbeloe.
Mtn al Sc s. Ntillonr 3eftnr
5lmp er bi0til finn % Vti1iouer
aiort 6eboeIig % 32S000 0cftar
lrurt o%urtborc. Gen tuifc Froicaa
ior tror fife puu be r~ltalilfe N}eIoIn'
Qer ON. al %un0ct er abiolut uigleI'
nemtrTn9elIGt, ou Ruaierne utull.
ionIt / 0emmeIlgheo / DC iloitc Mar
bar oulogt &eic. iom fan benutte2.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-01

Nsr bar mon nleri, ar ell 'pccIel
Sorm a. Sp'uS opitoo lom 6slge al
l,tilltrrffeIig HPrinq. % man gap
CEN Napnet SllIt (pnl9. Weu mco
rrette. Chi oct, iom man tIoligerc
tetc1reoe meo bette Ndun, cr |
Qirfeligheoen Inlet un0et erio 6Ief
ieber. iom ido o'te omtnle9 / oen
.lllpprenbe 2rlg. TN piS Gorbrn.
eelie mellenl Cult OF Slefieber er
ser ooQ. thi 2ploommeu opirp6cr
iurtrlnsoi9 ser. hUor tore Yfnaier a.
Wennelfer leper inmmen ulocr
uQunitige hpglcnlltc Sorbol0e, huor
Grnprlnqen iom SoIlc al sra.
Wiaucrt eaer Ii1uenoe life bare biz
rer oonrli9, men belt utllllrpffcli1
Men ser aiueS, pdoitdar Ell inf
TuQman0. oQian Ell UrrteliQ Sultt.
irQe mc0 Qduife beitcnltc Sumptu
mer. Der paaUtiellI har lin Aur'l8
/ M}lngel pua RTriuJ Get er life
II un6rc$ oper. al Sugoommen IsrIt
CO irenit Qro3ierer / Folen. ION /
maaueo2uis bar uPrtt Stl~leplaoitn
Ter 4ipmptilaq, OF hUor Eeiolfuu
len mm1eiteo5 life hor bdot oct
caerneopenoiqite al Ieue Al. On
inf Stub@luqe. iom bar qurt Sul.
t6'nqeu III @lenitoro 'or ~ruOdadeuoe
Stuoler. hdr rm6ei. at I%lnIuarld
Cult Oh Saou ioulbeu al reiltItert
! uloorlil A'trPitelie og'ud beUir.
fer SIertereil al Ell beitenrt Supe
"a / Torbinoelie 0crme0 CphopWna
pau De ioritieaiaite 1ele AZ aru.
zen CperIaoe5 Sc SMe belt ri
ia ielp. scr De 'u1r, III oet uirfe
la er Sult. ION pr Nurila I SuI.
lonmeu. beuiie9 0tru'. n udar Sen
5ugc after iaur tilirpfttlil oQ ben
iiQismp3iil EPrnI fonmler ban
lurtiq iii arPiter iairr Mu0ueS
titer Waaneo Ieper sen ilttlle pol
re Seiolfnirq pua Voteter. iom ri
"a meo ore er raa0rc Den peo
eniioia Voteinprinq 'anr SrgauiS.
men life ser neouen0lde 9SdlehplNe.
iioi. oQ oct er 0opeounriaaen ri
SuIteiuGen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-01
&rigsiamacr inobeamcoc
pco clcftriifc Xeonin9er.

On balp Siulcs ,%$ernbarerelic 'ra
Berlin lager oen lille 9p 3o9icu. /
hui9 Gprbeo man hor iuoreoet @circ
for 10000 arIqaiunacr. 0u'enc t
&cireue uoaiSrcs al tronsportobtc
Nuruffer. iom er opinttc / iuorrettc
Xiulcr. Nper |elr cr om1iuet a. ct
~treoobbelt bolt StadItruuogjrroe. oG
0et nioteritc al 0isie IRE er lu0et mc0
elettrlit StrsmL iau at iuacn ulloc
illppe lcucuoc outr. en- buu iori9lt.
al iIuJtc.
(au 5letteu Tom i0rer benouer
moo Observation-Disclosures tom Ell Slot
puu % 60 Arabcrt. @urfhas No.
rottauere, Su0ar 90 Seueqah,egre,
iortUler en- aorreiponOent e FIJI.
Of hente {eqllteu I'll i'm Wote Nco
!ardiomme Sfriot gif Aurupureu
heuouer oeu ul.e SduolIette, NPn.
oene rar flGot / root, bloot o. JrIt.
meo 8urbmer % ptoe brooereoe
&urer le lang en- monoton SdnJ.
Get pdr iom Ell 2rferpauortra lonl
ON man uur Iluttet uibuqe nj oet
lomIe %{sitdmerte.
) Erduitmpuoeues 2eir anor Sc
liuliIere I'll. Ser printer Ser of
Fsobuer uoerior &urutteruc. Ror
NETS "a mmtr2 lloraOb bSrt2 belle
(ioeu % SrautmGnoere ilNer, al Ne
!. lur oet Juot. Ie ioar CS1per IN ia.
rlru hltmuIeird &c bar guleouing re
Sport % til Sub. % 1soeIiaheoelr
bIuuot Gem er ll0eu
Get cr De ior'tiellIglte Sing. malt
nnoer puu Tor III iaa SIoeu I'll al aau.
bl. Il. er Ser / Gen franite Seir arran.
aeret Cabaret meo ell Sperafltnitner
ION %lieiunaer. sI Nmlutsr. Srule.
fumituer. Ell efpllibNt oio,
Get NrbeiSe. icm 2rtesianaeruc
In0ierer, er 1anite minimult; enoel az
Dem bar iionmer ppret ieHot no pau
Suloet ior N biplpe I'll nTeo Slunttc.
crbeloe, o. ouerolt bar MAJ bare soor
az iiae ON oereS Nluiaheb. Men el.
lers ialoer NOT Sloen lang Tor San.
aerne. icm rimelig fan p1re.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-01

lcoeS oct befienote @ptloronto
Battle Of @ettpsblira" - iom lea
'orreiten bar 'eet mango @onae.
"9reation", Der og'oa bar p9ret
iorepiit reo tloliaerc l~loitininger. err
oa'aa pProt ar ie. Get er Sfabel
leshlltcricn Der Iremitlles pe6 Siplp
al @tneber, eIettriit Illumination %
Soreoraa e'ter SfobelieSMitorieu i
tie Woicbo9 "Stelld" er et Yia
leri al Ell nsgen ApinHe, men iom et
Stpffe rcollltiif aunit, maa oct pei
betragtc@ Tor at OPre "a niarpel Of
the painters ort ION 6et o1iao er
tdlbt Get prroiGttea Ill $4,000.
Ger por lianenoc Niueoer peo Phi
iaIo. o. ct Observation-Disclosures. men
oetie operaoar Dem / SipaatIaheo r.
DOR enoelig at ioa et ltoite pirt
nin1@rrIot Hunb'tue oper belle lis
ltilllugeu "a oenS Smaipelie 1if lea
Ell 3larpeirSoaa tiIueirS / Set iao.
fnlotc "Neroicope" ~ life Veri.
'fop" -. Der brlnaer Ell 265 Son op
/ Sllrtcu. huor man lpin0er rlnot /
en- Glrtcl, ian man fan le belle 10
ltllllnaen Tor i'm 900 o. lan1t uoopcr
Nnen / Eur. % oper Nsloerne moo
Utt (dmolpol@ | Moriu So. moo
NorN % oeu dpIorc Bort moo %eit
Geitc "Ncrolcope" lporer I'll 6erri3.
bullet pco l%lhiuliuqerue / Chicago
o1 81 SolliS, ~ men brinQer en- -
500 bsIerc op / 2uiten
Turperteriet ON apeIoen er ltor
ortet. Nele @ulteu uoen'or lloitil
Ill9en er lonI ct ,Slbhdp. Sea bar
oNino iod heloia Ell Niten. at lea III
'e Hi'titippercn. Nrthur Smith.
glerc inc SaltomortaIer San AZ
brGnote Gurperteri elter liz for at
pie huilfe GirfIer % Snirflcr o0
holsbrpttcnhc Sntn1ninger ban finn
DC QIerc.
Men ll%Oitiaingeu& NerIiaheo er
,Eluminationen ,Snlmiuatloren her
er lna belt iorlflelig ira Den PEG ITO
llaerc lloitilInacr Ger er lntet ifarpt
og blGn0enoe Gus. Get er lpit iomI
Ell Ioa lioen at itlffe / Cinene
Set cr Den allernpeltc Spnubelle Tor
eleftrilf @elpsnin9 Ger her err an
pcnot. Sea fan fife beifriue oen.
Uten ionn leg iao al bcnne Yn3pruat
% ale olSic @u9ninger / Spsoraat
nootte Ica tGnfe paa Hpaitaoen iom
"@roS SerIi9heo bar oplplt" OF
puo "bcn Goa Der lfal he meo Gpia
hcoH1lanS oper lapcitc 1uc."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-01
&c tore pc ba9
Nret:xttoWf

9tuur Brett Sitowif er iulot. ilaur
5uiterne icrun Sci tore Sumpter,
ran. ser pnd aurterne bar ioritieI.
liae Rapne: ~Goleiie", "Rufitno.
Sumpene". "Tripet Sumpene".
Sper belle Bette SerrRn. Ser oPf.
fer @iaioner a. Setiar. er Ser tore
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-01

Sa, bette loor acre oct FOR llo.
lt%lllingenS %eotommcuoe. NGitc
@ong 'fnl ri mebe9 onoenlteoS.
Wien lao me9et, ipute9 oct mug. ieQ
mautte lIae ON Den. ga Den 10 par
min HeIie5 @opebiormaaI oq 6olf
penter at ie Iiot ira mia oerira. 81
life fnn set itabc SGiereu at ioa eli
fortiottct og loInIet Sperligt elter at
hope Ipit Vaitor Vreu9' mere mo
gaoenbe @%eifrlpelier al @nfeltheoer
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
MEMbERALASkA \ SYNDICATE IN
 SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug 1S-Isaac Guggen- helm, one of the famous firm of Gug- genheim brothers so largely interested in mining industries throughout the United States is a visitor in this city. MT. Guggenheim expressed himself as we'll pleased with the outlook for his companies in Alaska, and was extra vagant in prasing the management of R. W. Baxter, who looks after the in- terests of the Alaska Syndicate in the north. He expressed his regrets at not being able to take trip to Alaska this summer, and said that he. con templated visiting the great norhern territory as soon he could, and that nothing but pressure of bushes pre-. vented him from making the trip at this time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
CLAM BEDS R|CH
 AND PLENTY 0F THEM


 After spending three days in the vicinity of Hinchinbrook Island, pros pecting the clam beds, with view to establishing a factory at Cordova, H |. A. Sprague, president of the Light. house Packing Company, of Warren ton, Oregon, returned to town today and is much encouraged at the outlook. He reports having found rich and in exhaustible beds of clans. .,
 When questioned by representative of this paper as to what his plans were Mo Sprague stated that he would leave for the states on the steamer Watson to consult with his associates, but from the optomistic tone of his conversation there is no doubt but that his report will be favorable one and result in the erection a clam fac tory here.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
~iY r~t3s l. ef Ne .s 70 FAIRBANKS 3 N l I WILLING BE
 S|DESHOW

"They tell me that Secretary Me Pherson while here said that Fair banks has put in with the Seattle plans for holding a semi-centennial in 1917, with Seattle as the Big Show and each town in Alaska on the main travelled trail as a sideshow. He's fooling thee-Cordovan ought to know Fairbanks better that that" said one of the Fairbanksans who ar rived yesterday by auto from the h. terior metropolis.
 "McPherson came to Fairbanks with his made-in-Seattle idea and said that he had come to find out just what we did want. We told him. We told him that Alaska had so long been used to advertising Seattle that such busi- ness did not appeal to us; that Fair banks no longer considered Seattle all of Alaska; that Fairbanks considered itself competent to give an Alaska show, and proposed to do so, in 1917, railroad or no railroad; that if Seattle desired to advertise the fact we would be glad to have Seattle do so, but that chain of sideshows throughout Alas ka with the Bring circus in Seattle was not the Fairbanks idea, never had been and never would be- Since he left Fairbanks, McPherson has. evi- dently forgotten the lesson he learned there"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
GOLD SHIPMENT ON ISLANDER
 0NLY S4,700

VICTORIA, Aug. 1S-Postmaster Bishop, who was purser of the steamer Islander, when she was wrecked in Southeastern Alaska several years ago, is authority for the statement that she only had s4,700 in gold aboard when she usnk. At the present time there are two expeditions at work with sub marine and other underwater devices seeking the Islanders treasure, which is reported to amount to several hun dred thousand dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
LOCAL GLACIERS NJ CHARM FOR
 FA|RbANKSAN

On yesterdays incoming train was one passenger whom the Childs and Miles glaciers did not seem to make such a deep impression as the con ductor of the dining car thought that they should. That man was W. R. Taylor. Billy lives at the foot of Mt Mckinley and is the first man who ever saw Alaska from the sum- init of Mt. Mckinley. One spring just before work began same old timers gathered in Bill McPhee's place were discussing the controversy then raging as to whether Dr. Cook had really reached the summit of Mt. Me- Kinley. Billy Taylor and Tom Lloyd, whose mines lie at the foot of Me Kinley, were in the crowd, and they knew from the description of the climb and from the point where he said he had "skelped the rise" that Cook never climbed Mckinley, and finally Tom Lloyd hazarded the suggestion that almost any old timer could reach the summit if he cared to try. Bill Mo Phee offered to bet the drinks that Lloyd couldn't do it, and Tom took the bet. Taylor and Lloyd, and two hus- kies working for them, Anderson and McGonigal, made up pack of dozen pounds and started. They made it.
 From timber line to the summit of Mckinley, Billy Taylor and Anderson packed 30-foot section of a huswy pine tree on their shoulders, and it still stands on the summit of McKin- ley as flag pole. Arcdeacon Stuck, whom Harry Karstens carried to the summit of Mckinley a year or more ago, reported the flag pole as still there. On the trip Billy covered glaciers that make the Child glacier look like a mudpuddle, and he named
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18

Capt. Bourgman has left for Seattle in command of the sailing ship St. Paul. His family will leave for the states on the next sailing south of the Northwestern.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
ORCA CANNERY'S. PACK .....
 AMOUNTED TO 4o,oOo CASES

The sailing ship St. Paul has left for the states with 35,500 cases of can. ned salmon from the Orca cannery. The seasons pack amounted to 49,- 900 cases, part of which was shipped outside on the regular steamers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18

glaciers larger than the Cordcva one. That is why glaciers have so little charm for him This was Mir. Taylor's first trip in an automobile and his only trip out in ten years. He will attend the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
N o r | C E

There will be Stockholders meeting of the Bonanza Gold Mining Company of Oregon and Alaska, at Blackburn. Tuesday, August 24, 1915.
 F. A. IvERSON, President.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
k lshAN Competition

Where there is competition In ousi ness the consumer is never over- charged. Call or phone us your orders. Cordova Cooperative Trading Co. Phone. 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18

LOST-A bunch of keys, enclosed in black leather holder. Finder please return to this office. .-..
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
Groceries

Good goods, good service, right prices at Cordova's Cooperative Store. Phone 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18

Read the Times, Daily and weekly and send it to your friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18

All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18

Send in your subscription now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
NO U. s. BOND ISSUE
TO MAKE UP DEFICIT
Income Tax Of $50. 100000 in
June Is Expected to Re-
licye Situation.

WAsnINGToH. April 21--An of'cial
denial was made az the Treasury De
partment to-day OF the reported impend-
Ing bond issue to meet the exlgency In
the revenues. II was said that the re-
port that bonds would he issued as soon
as Secretary McAdoo was able to resume
his work at the department was without
the slightest foundation and that no Is
sue OF bonds would be made before the
close of the fiscal year or after so far
as Is now known.
Tho Treasury officers explain that the
comparatively small cash balance OF
s25,000.0o0 is the apparent balance. not
the real working balance In making
up the daily Treasury statement, II was
said, all obligations of the Government
outstanding and payable on demand are
deducted from the cash balance. AS the
amount OF these obligations outstanding
and unpaid remains about the same all
the time the money charged off against
them might as well remain part OF the
working balance for all practical pur-
poses.
Furthermore the Treasury Is looking
forward to the collection of about $50
400 900 from the income tax In June to
relieve the situation before the close OF
amounts TO about that sum. by deficit"
is meant the amount the expenditures OF
the Government have exceeded tho re-
ceipts thus far In the fiscal year TO end
June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Dij. Comptroller parmiy OF Newark
y u. aHUual.", chat n" has sold t..l20. 900
'hrrr months temporary loan bonds. Of
y Hi'a f.'''."n" goes 20 Solomon Bros 4
II 1.1."r t' -'- per cont and 1880 400 20
II Lc" Ar~t"H az . ~ per cen,
j. y Morgan a CO., the Bank OF Mont
real aud Brown Bros. q Co have bought
the 81 600 600 Province Of quebec Ave year
p'r cent. bonds Tor which Tucker An
'h"u" 4 Go. 90 Bpston were the successful
bidder. about a week ago. II Is expected
that pun.lc Offering OF IN. bonds wiz re
made shortly.
Whri,lry Matchet' & Co. dealers in un-
".tet securities, have moved % larger
quarters I'm the Equitubi" Building.
The SprHl il committee of directors Of
the lnferhorough Metropolitan. appointed
"a formulate "a plan Tor the distribution
a. the vompaUy's surplus met Yesterday
Win the executive committee ~ the board
II r. expected that ii~ plan viii h- re-
parted To- the hoard tomorrow and that
formal action will be taken and announce
mont made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
RIVAL FOR NEW CHECK PLAN.
Guaranty Trust Acts Indepr ndc ntly
Of Reserve Bank.

Further evidence that the state
banks and trus' companies OF New York
state intend % remain out Of the Fed
eral reserve 7vstem until radical changes
IN tho reserve act make the system
much more attractive To them was given
yesterday IN IN" announcement by the
Guaranty Trust Company of check
collection plan for state institutions II
proposes 70 finance.
The Federal reserve hank OF New
York announced its plan Of free col
lection of checks on Tuesday. Tho Guar
anty Trust Company plans to act IN
the role OF tho reserve bank for the
state institutions. agreeing ~ pay
checks ~ out Of town banks not MEM
bers % the reserve system. without
charge on condition that 'he out OF
town Institutions deposit With the COM
pany sufficient funds TO meet daily hal
ances The difference IN the two plans
is that the Guaranty Trust offers 70
pay per cent. on these deros!ts. Tho
reserve bank VII pay nothing on simi-
lar deposits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
Tive stool, Market.

EDNESpAN, April y.
Eturpl'a % h,oHts we're T. SIS head, In
cIudiug - cars for 'hc market making
with previous arrival. 81 cars on sale.
steers W.rr In quite liberal receipt and
elo" 20 s. lower bulls Nrm. medium and
hin cNws steady good to choice Fat COWS
steer. sold ~ f.1t, q pcr 100 lhs oxen
ar sttom 81 40, bulls ~ ta.60dsT COWS
a. S3"fd s. 20. tNil"nda A. 81 Dressed
beef SLOW hu' steady AZ l0n re per ID
for city dressed native sides.
Receipts ~ calves w"r" 1897 head In
C!utiUg .i'F FOR the market There was
e good demand for IL" stock and prices
ruled nrW ia @5c. higher The pens were
cleared Common % prime vei's sold az
Flo75 per 100 lbs. culls a. sGatT SO;
corn fed calves almost nominal. city
dressed ves's ruled arm az 49, al6igc.
per ID country dressed AZ '0iY a iic
Receipts OF sheep and lambs Were tes%
head, Including 2 cars for the market
rlccs were steady for all grades Ordinary
20 good clipped lambs sold al s. rs q
50 "a pcr 100 lbs common unshorn.
a. SO. medium uushorn sheep AZ q.
spring lamb. az $ per head Dressed
mutton steady az lcal5c: dressed lambs
at lG'lHlND. hog dressed ISL, q ice
country tossed h1thouse lambs weak at
s m s. per cnrclss
Grraip'- of hogs wcr. b7ss head, In
c'uc.ur o.. cars FOR fhp market Prices
generally -r"Hdy ~ ssussl5 per 100 lbs
ruuEhs sold NJ s. % y So 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
FORECLOSURE SALES


NEW YORK SUPREME cUuRr. cor.v-v
OF NEW YORK THE GREESWiru
SAYINGS BANki hmin'ig, sralns, H.in'
in pursuance Sn 'G o. q jHdsmteSbm,d a G.'
closure and sale. duly made ana ore
4 the O.. sc s,s ;.,lss %gd BARN.
undersigned tho Referee In said iudr.,..n'
named, will sell at publi' auction, a, ny" ~,
street. In tho Borough or Manh,tt,, ' e..
OF New York. on tho "9th dav OF A..
lelI. at ~ o'clock noon on that dAv'' +.
the premises directed by said judsnsn'.,t
be cold and therein described a. foiio,"
ALL that certain lot piece or rl-,e' q.
situate In Block Number rive hurdreS 80
thirty-iour $50 in section Two t2i o. N.
now known. by tho street HuinNer IN ~
hundred and thirteen t2iai Green, e,.. y"
IN said city. and bounded and d..c-ib.a a,
COMMENCING at a poin, in IN. w.,
srly line Of Greene street, d'stsa. X.
hundred and twenty-five tisu ,s.' so, os'
erly. from the corner formed by the ~ fy,.,
section of the said Westerly lins " g,....,.
street with the. South"rly Inc ~ w
OF a line parallel or nearly 20 Win W.,
Third street one hundred 900, 80,
hence irs S South Two on I'm. parA',, ~N
six 90 inches, Themes Easterly on /. 1,..
parallel or nearly 80 with we-' Mi,
bred 900 feet to the said WCg,.-'v IN.
Of Greene street. and thence No., ~
along the said Westerly line o. Grs.n.
street Twenty C2Ii feet and AZ, ~
inches to the place Of beginning suit.
TO and with the benefit OF a partv ~
agreement made between the an N,,.I.
Schrenkeisen and stephen T. Sh,-''s.i,
dated May 18th. 1890. ana re,or.iei Ina.
1lth, 1890. In Ihber 23l7 Of Conveyanes,
page 5s6 Being the same premise vb,sh
were conveyed to the said Martiu ~ch-srt
esen by John =. Person. AMI ni,. Vie ),
ls9o. and recorded May i2'h. ls'. IN iit,,
23l3 OF Conyeyances, page -. ani "A.
other in confirmation thereof dated La.
18th, 1891. and recorded Noverri bar 1,k
1891. n Section :. Liber OF ConveyaneS
Dated, New York, April T'h, 1915.
MAURICE DF1CHES, R.f.r.
y. AYMAR SANDS. PLAINTIFFS A,tornsv a
Cedar street. Manhattan. New Vol
~. Y.
The following Il a diagram ., N. o-o,.
erty TO be sold. It's street nunhcf 4. N,
Greene street:
WEST THIRD ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
THE COPPER MARKET.
Rest Grades OF Lake Go Up 10 81
Cents q Pound.

Twenty-one cents pound for the
best grades Of lake copper and Is cents
a pound for eleCtroly'ic copper tells
briefly the story OF yesterday in the cop
per market. l. was day marked by
two distinct advances OF one-quarter
cent each In clortrolyt!c and session
OF enormous transactions
Tho Calumet and Hocla company got
some copper OFF at 81 cents pound,
against 20 cents on the pre- vious day
The best other lake concerns could do
was to sell at i7a, cents early in tho
day and meet the electrolytlc price
toward he close OF the session.
Copper row IA at the highest level
since 1907, when II was finding a mar
ketable level following the % 70 90 cent
quotations Al which business had been
done at the height OF the boom under
way In that year Twenty cent copper
seems nearer than Is generally realized
and may come AT a much earlier date
than has been expected. II now looks
% some producers as though the record
price OF % cents might be duplicated.
The demand from ammunition makers
Is enormous and, with the knowledge that
many more orders are pending. makes
II apparent 20 consumer as well as pro-
Queer that higher prices for the raw
material must come about Europe IL
doing a big buying business in this mar
ket and IL taking millions Of pounds for
turning into munitions In British and
French factories.
While copper I. soaring toward for
mer record prices spelter has already es-
tablished rho highest prices ever reached.
Nearby spelter il selling AZ l2L cents
pound. 81, Louis basis, and futures
are quoted but slightly lower Highest
grades are bringing 90 cents a pound.
also high records
Lead is dragging behind the other
metals. but producers are hopeful that
lead will also strike a pace that will
lit prices.