New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 52

jIWREIY SALES Parcels Among the Auction Offerings. 0 BUDGET ATTRACTIVE Estate Plots, on Heights. To Be Sold Next Week. attractive speculative properties foM at auction this week at Om EaMBBI Exchange salesroom. Nos.

A 5 3 street. kraom: auction ofTcrinps of ray this are No. 240 Wort a parcel at Charlotte ar.d.Hensf* a r-lot at Charlotte street and Bad Nfv Wrst Mroot. Third avenue and Xo. 2000 Second jr Ker.nelly will sell on Wednesday 1 estate known as Peer Park.

pJEpy-g Y. it in otto of tho ii of the Catsklll Mountain? cpr.sista cf 100 laid ova park, with larpe residence. and magnificent Ftatuary grounds. The house contains lmprovemer.ts. The furniture.

In f. 'arminir car'h'smefs win included in the aco wxursji its name from the TrhSch In the private park. per cent of the purchase money may for in years at 4 The ordered by Simon cf the aominisfjar or the estate. foe of most important sales next on Tuesday by Jo. pay.

To the affairs of the he will offer thirty-ihrc-e lots on Washington The fanrrtr within thrre I. locks of the new station 191 st street, which win the falL The Mpkaain subway station -is only tec 5 from the premises. TJr.iford estate, sale Mr. Day 3 c2er twenty -two lots and oigrlit jSOrt CPK-Fite the entrance to the at 131 st street. This i 5 almost in the same position for ftiif enhancement of value as the Bed- L.j fstFif propertjj, and should share bnSF tn demand for hiph Heights residential proper The Auction List.

Tie for the wtt-k will be as fol- By Samuel Golds! 6. 165 ft of ft. SSTfi 8 brie A Err.st agt Boshes Cpl Co et E. mt TV Arnrid. $2.192 40; etc.

sob- to a at ETCHED AVK. rWS. s. 190 ft a JrfTA 3 sty lirk f.n'.z: Karr.e net same; sam amc asi: taxes, etc. Kb to first r.HK of S7.SM.

by Grecnwald. CEfITONi AVB. -'71. ft of Oak- Srf pi. dwK; sheriJT's of all jjAt title.

wi IVtfr Brills' had un "1 IMC, M. attys. OX Ti'ESDAV. HSXtMTt A. Sherman.

fTTH ST ZKk 23S ft of 3d aye, 5 fty lestnt; Ridden, trusts. Kaie Garasn el 8 It atty; JUvit. ret: iue, 14,520 40; etc, -AY. ON Pj- Bryan 1.. TEER FAF.K, ar.

of 100 at Ffells la Ok vixh 2 s-ty frame bK ttabie ar. osthUSgt: admr's Estate By Herbert A. eherman. 575 SO. 216 ft of Madison aye, SD ET.

r. 50 ft of 10th aye. 31x74x 4 sty teoaa: Pfpndrr L. Large, atty; SS; By Joseph P. Pay.

TEST FT. tOJ. f. ft et, 22.3 3 Bty ttaaat and s'-cre; Star an Ma el: ar.y; Hansim. arnt flue, $4 433 fio: ktt.ll Fjb to a first of ET2 FT.

24 f. 14" ft of aye, KJ. 4 ItT CMic, A A Mcnrajru" act EarF atrys; ss fix. taxes, etc. fXS3 75; Fub to a taf of CEaEIjCTTE ET.

Wll ft of Jennings 3K 1 vacant: TV Roee apt 1 ftcttao 1: Faskus. a--y. II icf; arnt cue, 67; laxee. CCJ7S. CHARLOTTE ST.

st of SDaftrS PL 122 4 to Charlotte Bi Fam? agi action 2: ftisr; ease rtf; ar.it due, 516.747 90; taxes, C.E.900. By L. J. Phillips Co. FT.

214 210. s. 200 ft of 31 fiCSxIV 11 0 and ianc Ar.r.:e Btmn al: Xadcnn, Peter CEner. ttt: arr.t an $isfi; futn to a of STH FT. a 8 er.3 s.

244.4 ft ct 34 4J.Bxl py tettat and res, A II isrc set aanfe Ftra-jrs al: wT; arrt 1W.C07 53, taxes, to a rr.t? of By AYE. 839 xo 003, cor 451h fit. 75 3x leaoH and Ftoros; JI L. Butler apt Jiicheei ai- rr.iin. ntty: taxea, etc, b2- ON TIirRSDAY.

Pay. I AIT, 103-1 st, 4 first B'A rtnrf. l)e nl. Ar.T Jltrttola kl; Kupscll er Bean ref; amt Oue, I tT. s.

2i.ii it of 88th ft. 2.ix Sr.y tfrrr.t ar. i s-ores; Mortiratre Abraham Turr.powtky Guy Can', Ker.dr;ck ref isrr.t Oue, 11'; By J. H. Mayers.

55 JT2 130 Tt wof 3d aye. 30x trrr.i: Asch. trustee, dc, apt al: 13 atty: 3 duf. SIS.I3S 40; etc, By Htrb'-rt A. Sherman.

LjjSHDTGTOX aye. I2SI. a. JOO ft Ri vacant: Sophie John Uarx Construrtion Co al; BMcscvric aity- Strrn. ref: 7(57 fcO; rub ST-tt.

OX FHIIjAT. By J. H. Mayers. AYE.

s. S3O.U ft of Burn- i0.11>:123.5x.v».1x112 2. 2 sly dwg; ar Realty Co al; 1 ref; trr.t Uxm, etc. 368 97; stab to- two Ey Mant i yV7 ST. 290 f.

3a aye. 25x i rrrnst ar etorts; apt et al: Dean, atty; ant fine, 51 0.30 fes: taxes, PRIVATE SALES MARKET. MANHATTAN. Michat) Cowman sold to the Ctenpanjr Na 208 to 219 Wean vf "a th -e feet, atvoui feet west of rh lTT.proved mM No. hiph stoop to on lot i0x100.5 oocopaocy, Mary "'ner cf rernrd EET A- roid tor yy INol No a 5 76tii a wwiimn dwt-Uing house, on sold a oc-upancy No.

a mory and Ou OTI 1 20x102.2 Mark well 'Tory dwelling r.u». rE Tbt M.i: Construe a lately rompl'ted on 'littV l7'L oUI A. sold for fc a to Edward dward LaCT In ia two at -wiEii 1 Mr Xateji to RECORDED LEASES. Ma addrcas of ir Mor 11 Cohen: 3 yrs 1 -) 1. pw; address.

Sl3 58 6 Mcrris and jggft-. x. me; from 1. 1910; 91.600: address, iSB Wooster street. 36TH ST.

1.18 to 162 Wit, rear Theophlla Kick to David Milch: 6 from Jan 1. 1810; address, 134 West 25th St. ST. 133 IVest, basement; the Actors' Society of America to 5 yrs from May i. 190S; address, West 4-th st.

RECORDED TRANSFERS. (With name and address of purchaser.) JUNE 11 MANHATTAN. BROAPWAT. R43. 25x200.

10 Hy brk: Broad way Holding Co to George A Sawyer (ring June $1. BROADWAY, iOti 23x200. 10 George A Siwyrr to income Realty Investors of New York city $250,000) June address. Room 4IM, World Building. TORT WASHINGTON AYE.

155.8 ft of Broadway. 7iv.i4.11x lireg: Arnold ramna (by attorney) to Agnes Jolley tnitg SOO.IK».n; May $100; address, I'assalc, J. LEXINGTON AYE. 1063. 17x70.

4 sty brk: Richard Walsh to Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament fmtg J12.OO0); July Js. IWW: $100; 1 East 76th Ft. 1 PRINCE FT. 155. 20x95.

3 Houston I Ft. 3d st. 62 East. atr brk; aye, 136, 16.3xM, 4 sty brk: I 27th at. 34 West.

22.6x98.9. 4 ety brk; aye. cor 62d st. 7f. 3x20.

4 sty brk; William Purhan to William Buchan, ir. June $100; ad, drew. Haass. J. WEFT END AVK.

F. ft of st. 17x Margaret A Rllev to Salisbury Realty Co June 10; $100; address. IPS NTH ST, 329 mof tim. 2lJt7.

Maxj low Realty Co to Jennie Beattie (mtg I OOOJJ June 10; fl; addrrM. 106 West llSth ft. 32D ST. Ml to 545 West. 75x98.9: 2 sty brk; I Kate Murray and ano to Arthur Cronin, June 10; $100; address.

115 West 82d 44TH ST. ii s. 100 ft of 11th aye 23x1004; Eliiabeth and ano to Bernadina. Gorges: and italic June 10; $1. address.

537 i Wept St. OTTB IT. 115 and 117 West. 80x100: I Ety brk; Elizabeth Garner, extrx. to Madeleine Leake; June 10; address.

1847 Bcstcn rd. 76TH ST. 226 and 228 East. 50x102; 4 sty brk; i Baamie) Goldman to Abraham Rukofaky (mtg June 10; $100; address. Room 101.

271 Broadway. 6TTH FT, 136 Wert, 20x109, 6 sty brk; William Clare and ano. trustee, to Sarah June $100. SAME PROPERTY; Parah Crowell to Stronghold Realty Co Juno 10; address. Room 1.402, 73 Nassau st.

IS2D ST, 521 an. I 523 West, 5 sty brk: Hlnda Manassevitz to Alois Ernst (mtg April $100; 170 Broadway. IMTH ST. 309 East. 20x100.11, 3 sty brk; TommaFlna rVmettl to Francis Samarelli $10,001 June 10; $100; addres, 201 Pleas- ant aye.

IBBTB FT. West. 20x100.11. 3 sty brk: Valeric Frark to Ma slow Realty Oo June 10; $100; ail ill 106 West JlSth st. THE BRONX.

ELSMERE ti v. cor Marmion aye. 25x100; Star Holding Oo to John Cook; June $100; aJdrets, 2U3 Broadway. LOT 30 Block 2704, tax' map; Rourka Realty Co to "William Williamson and ano; April 20; f1 address, aye. LOTS 13 and 14.

Block map Whitehall Realty Co: 17 and IS. map 103 lots estate Mary'J Radway; 'Anthony McOwen to John Smith; June $, $100; address, 463 East st. PERRY AYE. s. ft I of Woodlawn rd.

22.11x100x imp: Anaie d'Ambra to Adolf Ortmann imig June $100; address. 2990 3d OLD POST ROAD, 50 ft of Lot BOxIST, part of lots 28 and 30 on map in deed recorded in 1 120 rp 451 (West I Ooi; William Galloway and ano to Thomas Martin: June 30; address, 3072 Bailey aye. SHERIDAN AYE. P. 200 ft 8 of 197 th Ft.

536.6Z to McCleilan st: Sheridan aye. ror of lfitith st. 413 Irrcg. to Bher- I man aye, cor of 16Sth st, I ft to Flndlay Rockledge Construction C(. to Frederick Ehlen: part; June $10fi; address.

327 West Slat st. WEBSTER AYE. cor of Woodlawn rd. SOxlOOx John Drakard to Charles i Construction fmtp June 10; aJdrfFs. Lthsate aye.

161 ST ST. 767 Baft. Peter Both to Both Sons, a corporation; May 1 $1 address. 871 Forest aye. ST.

i a -4 of Boston rd, lfi.4x I S'J4: et al to Elizabeth O'Brien (ml? Ftb 16; address, 44 Court Et. Brooklyn. ls2D ST. and 4" Kast. Chan Street -Construction Co to John Drakard i rmtc Ju; addreaa, 2856 Brijrgs aye.

RECORDED "MORTGAGES. (With n3Siip ejnj address of lender's attcrne.v.) Ir.tfrost 0 per ct-'iit. stated. JUNE 11. MANHATTAN.

AVENI'K C. a. 77 8 ft a of 12th st. June demand. Abraham Golden and ano to the State Bank; IMN; address, 378 Grand St.

BOWERY. s. 111.1 ft of Livingston ft. 3S.lx— (prior its June notes, 8 rnoe. 6 cent; Segal Realty Co to Max Kramer.

attorney, Oscar Englander, 302 Broadway. CHERRY ST. 403 to iOS, 64.1x!*7.«. 4 sty brk: lo: due 1. 1913, per Security Mc-tgago Co to tori neys.

FletcJicr, -McCatcheon Brown. 76 iam st. ESSEX ST 5. i 22.3x."2. 3 aty brk: June 10- due June 10.

ttls. 5 per cent: Jacob Rogers to Arthur A Alexander; address, 51 Chambers St. FORT WASHINGTON AYE. a. 155 ft of Broadway, Irmj; (prior May 3 yrf; to Arnold Bchramm; $46, attorneys.

Man Man. 56 Wall st. SAME PROPERTY; May 6: 8 same Arnold Schramm. trus; attorneys. same as above.

VESEY ST. 5 sty brk; March 20, Aline Tifsot and ano to Julie Tissot; Sot Jin 1, Wl: S6JBQO: attorney, Albert Ver.ino. Ti3 Wall St. 2D ST. 241 Eaft.

25.4x74 sty brk: June 1- Rosie Schieber to sept) Schleber: due Kb 5 1032; cent; $3,400: attorney. ilark Aaron. 132 Nassau Ft. S7TH ST 130 West, 4 sty brk; Barai Ciiwell to wrilam Clare and ano; June 10- 3 yrs; attorney. Title and Trust Co.

170 Broadway. TH st J3S West. 3 sty brlt: Gumlvus 6 on to MjU I Instal. per rent; attorney, Duckworth Co. 61 Park Row.

110 TH ST. a. 140 ft a of aye, 20x100.11 (nrlor Francis 0 Samarelli to and Trust Co. 100 Broadway. 118 TH ST S3 West.

20x1 "0.11. 3 sty brk. iprtofrrtg Mallow Realty vl to Beattie: June tt rney. TOeT Oc LaMrta. IMI.

oor.t; attorney. Leon LeMn. 1M) Nassau fit. AYE, cor of IT.let it. ir.s^ ti-4 6- 15.

It'll; i yr, 6 cent: ft A Construct Co to Bradhunrt Avenue Co: Title Insurance an-i Trust Co Broadway. FRANKI IV WE. cor of 170 th st. building loan; 5 yrs. fl pe cent; Co to Title Guarantee and TrustCo; fYl.OOO: tddress.

176 Broadway. NKi.iN we. ea. nof 2 lots, f2 prior mt rune 10: 5 yrs. per cent; same to sain-- attorney, same as above.

LOTS and map Lohbauer June 30: 1 fi per cent; Mary to Bronx Security and Brok-rape $3.0. attorney, Isaac lyevinson, 25S Ea.ot iimn si. LOTS 13 and 14. block map i a j' Tieaitv Co- June 10- yrs. 6 cent: John to Lvdia A Spacer; attorney.

Title' GuErantee and Trust Co. Broadway. LOTS 17 and maps 103 lots, estate of Mary June 1.0: 3 vrs. per cent. llml to same; attorney.

Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 176 Broadway. MA MI ON AYE. cor Ellsasere June 10; dye, as r-r John to Star Holding Co attorneys. btoddard Mark.

135 Broadway. PFRRY AM; s. 375 ft of Woodlawn rd, "2 llx irrcp 6: 3 yrs. 54 per Annie IVArnbra fo Florence attornej-; Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co. liiii B'roadwuy.

PEPRY AYE tv 6. $50 ft of Woodlawn rd. June 3 yrs. per cent: to wme bum as above PROSPECT p. (SO.IO ft of 177 th at.

79 Ixlso 37 June 10; due May 2-3. 1911. cent; Frank A Co ro North MortgapeCo: address. 8. tM ft of Morris Park aye.

'uT to Milton'- A Fowler- $2,600: attorney. Charles Baediler. 1126 Walker aye an A yE 347S- 3d aye. 3711. 26.6 10; -1 6 George to Bronx Co: attorney.

Isaac 298 East St. 165 TH ST. 1 cor College are, 27x lrreg; June sK as: 41 Park Row. iMTtI FT 767 Eaet. 2R.f1x47.6; June 10; 5 yir.

ton. to Title Guarantee 176 Broadway. SATISFIED MORTGAGES. fWith name ar.d address of lender's attorney.) JUNE 11. k.

lor7l.fi:. iicm and Minnie BMt to MM dircrn'e Mjuy Title and irust 1(W NTiJ HT 20.1x71. WO4: fichalam G.Jd... rg to Hat tie Frank; $7 t- A- Wn.senv.jH, 140 Nas- ST 37 25x100: Jan 31. ISU3; Mylis: atturoeys.

i.c Klkcr. Onto SOxlOO.S; I rita attorney Lawyers ulww. ST. 811 and 615. cvr fit to ll'H.

lU ttli 1 "yj an Hannah lowers 31 Naaaau st. ST 313. 23.Cx70.fi: July ard Dora Yonoueky to Joseph Bird, as Andrew Hamersley. 281 A VK. cor of 07th at.

BOX Aupusta Polifeme to Jonas and BeVrin.rd Mayer; $4,000. attorneys. 2 Mayer. 5 Beekman PL. IBS lot 17.

ft DAILY SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1010. Park pi in rear by part of lot- 176 by rears of lots 149. 150 131.. x. part of rear of lot 14S.

fronting- -on Broadway, the 2BxSl also lot 154. Park pi, 8. 25x75; May 25. 1900; John and Eliaa of Vt; Frederick and Laura Jennings, New York City, and Trenor and Julia Park, of Westcbester. to the Equitable Life insurance Society of the United States; $130,000: attorneys, Alexander Green, 120 Broadway.

PARCEL, on "Westcheste'r 'Creek, Captain Cornell Ferrls's salt meadow, in Westchester. contain? about 6 acres: parcel of land under waters Creek, adjacent to above described salt meadow, formerly conveyed to Anna How ell by state of New York: parcel of land in said West Chester, begins cor of Old Friends' Meeting House; lot adjoining lane leading; to highway, contains 17 8-100 acres; parcel in said West Cheater cor Episcopal churchyard and runs to Westchester Turnpike rd. etc: contains 10 acres 19 parcel that is now under waters of Westchester Creek, la front of and adjacent to above described property, formerly conveyed to Elnathan Hawkins by state of New York (Sept 1. 1847); Feb 15. lflOO; Helen A and John Pulta to the Mutual Life Insurance Co of Now York; $30,000.

SAME PROPERTY; Feb 17. 1006; same to samp; $20,000. SAME PROPERTY: June 25, 1908; Helen A Putts to the same: address, same as above. SAME PROPERTY; May 25. 1008; same to same; $20,000: address, name as above.

RIVER AYE, cor 16Tth st. 105x89.7: June 20, 1004; George and Janet McAdam to Kate Murray; address. 271 Broadway. SUFFOLK ST. ISft.

75x19.4; April 17. Dr Henry Brodman to Jonas Well and Bemhard Mayer: attorneys. 6ameth Co. 132 Nassau st. AYE.

2215. a. 24.7x74.10: April 30, 1907: James Dletz and John Creegan to Mary Ann attorney, Greene, 280 Broadway. 2D ST. s.

34.17 ft of Ist aye. 24.8x121.11: May 31, 1005; and Fannie. Mortenstern to Julius Blourock: attorney, Morris Morsenstern, 2 Wlllett at. 19TH ST. 428-430 West, a 60x03: Oct 1.

1909: McKeon Realty Co to North American Mortgage Co; address, 100 Broadway. 4STH ST. 250 ft of 6th aye. 18.9x100.5: Dec 5, 1906; Edward and Minnie Corey to Hattle Cozzlns: $20,000: attorneys. Lawyers Title and Trust Co, 160 Broadway.

RSTH ST, 851 "West, a. 20x100.5; Feb 10. 1909: John Wall to Marc Mack: attorney, Henry Lewis Morris, 82 Liberty st. BSTH ST. 347 West, 20x100.5; Feb 10, 1909; name to same; attorneys, Title Guarantee and Trust Co, 176 Broad-way.

55TH ST. 355 Went, s. 20x100.5; March 10. 1900; Solomon Sprung; to Marc Mack; attorneys, same as above. WTH ST.

349 West, 20x100.5; March 1, 1909; Conrad Muller to Marc Mack; attorney, aame as above. 113 TH ST. 143 West, s. 25x100.11; June 10, Morris and Charles JaCuby to Harry L. Rosen: attorney.

William Bernard, 206 Broadway. 113 TH ST, 141. -n s. 25x100.11; June 10. 1907; Morris and Charles Jacoby to Emanuel Glauber; attorney, as above.

113 TH ST. b. 130 ft of Park aye, 25x 100.11: July 2, 1006: David Klein to Lizzie Keuning; attorney, Gross, 271 Broadway. OB) ST. 323.

1Sx100.I1: April 4. 1007: Kthel Psimnhnrlf (or Fennenbockit to Nathan Goldsmith, of Lev! Goldsmith; $7,000: attorneys, Woodford. Bovee Butcher, 1 Madison aye. 156 TH ST, s. 625 ft of Broadway, 99.

lx 131.7x105.10x100.3: Feb 10. Lansing Co to the. Trust Co address. 37 Wall st. 156 TH ST.

s. 624.10 ft of Broadway. 90.11 xl31.1xl05.10xl00.3; Feb 23. 1909; Cathleen Turney to George Bird Grlnnell, trustee; $30,000: attorneys. Title Guarantee and Trust Co, 176 Broadway.

170 TH ST, s. 90 ft of Monro aye. 50x125. 1. 1907: Philip Pr.rt*en to Minna Gottschalt; attornej-s.

Title Guarantee and Trust Co, 176 Broadway. ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES. JUNE 11. I-juJl Robltzek to German Savings Bank; Lawyers Mortgage Co to Daniel Guggenheim, trustee; to Henry Lacombe et -trustees; $48,000. Same to Cathedral Church of St.

John the Divine; $50,000. Elira Stoutenberg to Ralph Hickox; $200. Herman Stelnkamp to Ratje Bunke et al. esn; 12.900. Emory Clocke to Louisa Medhurst and ano; $1,200.

Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co to Lawyers Mortgage $7,500. Robert Graves at al. exrs, to Robert Graves; $227.202 08. Louise Borges to Bertel Realty Co; $23,000. Jacob Schavel to Julius $20,000.

Provident Savings Life Apsoclation to Title Guarantee and Trust Co; $25,000. Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. trustee, to Fleischmann Realty and Construction Co; 87. Lansing Co to George Grinnell. trustee; $1.

Bertel Realty Co to William Condit et al; 2 assts; $50,500. Equitable Life Assurance Society to American Mortgage Co; 2 assts; $54,000. Lizzie Larson to Jennie Kopp: Francis Dlnsmore to Caroline A Walker; $1,875. Effle A Brown Lawyers Mortgage Co; $1. Alida Babcock and ano to Lawyers Mortgage Co: 520,000.

Equitable Trust Co to Effle A Brown; $1. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co to Effle Brown; Manhattan Mortgage Co to Columbia Trust Co (3 ansts): $1. Guaranty Trust Co to Title Guarantee and Trust Guarantee and Trust Co to Peter A Smith; $14,000. Same to Walter Mendelson et si, executor (2 $13,000. Andreas Fox et al to Arthur A Alexander; $12,000.

MECHANICS' LIENS. 11. IfISTH ST. 60 ft of Stebbins aye, 25x 1134; Julius Rledmuller agt Albert Gerhards, contractor; $300. PAUL-DING AYE.

s. 25 ft of 217 th st, 25x 100: Hudson Wood Working Co apt Frank Yoria, owner; Home- Wood Working Co. contractor; $210. ST NICHOLAS PL. 40; Kane Co apt Mica Construction owner and contractor; $559.

HARMON AYE. a cor Fairmour.t pi. Mix 106.10; Oscar Konkle Fairmont Construction Co. owner and contractor; $205. NEW BUILDING PLANS.

(With owner's name and address.) JUNE 11. MANHATTAN. 22D ST. 13 to 21 East: Rouse A Goldstone. architects, 12 West 32d st; cost.

owner. Flemish Realty Co, Broadway. 47TK ST. a. 325 ft of 6th aye; for a 0 sty apartment.

E3 Blum, 505 sth aye. cost. owner, Olympta Realty and Construction Co, 20 West 31st at. THD BRONX. COLLEGE AVK, s.

740.3 ft of 169 th st: 2 sty fr dwg. 20x55; A Magusin, 112 Lincoln st Corona, Long Island, architect; cost. owner. Frank Bergen, 439 East 141 st St. VYSE AYE.

s. 100 ft of Jennings st; two 6 sty brk tenmts. 37.fixS8 each: Harry Howell. st and 3d aye. architect; cost, owner.

William Binnot, 967 East 105 th st. "WASHINGTON cor 179 th et: three 5 sty brk tenmta: Fir." irreg; Charles Meyers, 1 Union Square, architect; cost. owners. Cohen. 198 Broadway.

WESTCIIESTER AYE. a. 25 ft 1 of Taylor aye- 1 sty brk amusement hall, 25xS0; Henry Nor'dhelm, 1087 Trpmont aye, architect; cost. $3 600; owner, George lievlne, Westcheater aye and 174 th st. ST.

cor Seabury Place; 5 sty brk tenmt. 60x00: cost, owner and architect. Construction Co. 780 Home st. "13TH ST.

s. 175 ft of Bmnxwod aye: sty brk dwg, 25x50; George Crosier, 223 tt and White Plains aye. architect; cost. owner. Agugliaro.

1303 Oakly aye. ALTERATION PLANS. MANHATTAN. LEXINGTON AYE, cor 2Sth st: to 5 brk dwe; Green. 103 Park aye, architect, coat.

owner. Hearst. William and Duace sts. LIS PENDENS. JUNE 11.

FRONT ST. 124; Carrie Kauffmaan art Harry Toplltz et al (foreclosure of mtg); attorney, Jacobs. AYE. a cor 8d Bt, 100x57. Bronx; Rosa Thomas Treaiel.

executor, ttc, et al (foreclosure of attorney. Frey. LEXINGTON AYE, 20 ft of 31st 06.8 1 lrreg Georre Poet. Jr. art Yosta.

Rosenberg et al (foreclosure of attorneys. Rollins Rollins. ST. 11; Norman Archer Emanuel Lowlneon al (foreclosure of mtej; attonrya. Davis Kaufmann.

BT. ft, 120 ft of 7th aye. 20x00.11; Tohn WllleUi et al agt Pauline Doctor et al (foreclosure of mtg); attorney. Powell. 12OTH BT 1M West State Bank Charlea Friedman al (noUce of levyj; BtMrner.

Chilvera. BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS. JUNE 11. AMSTERDAM AYE. cor 907 th st, 99.11 M- Sherwood ruction Co loans University Hotel Co $12,000.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, cor UMQ) at. lOx ii.i"i» Metropolitan Life Insurance. Co tout Wille Construction Co PROSPECT AYE cor 17Uth st. 79.2x150.3: North American Mortgage Co loans Frank A Co $65,000. cmITIIEKN BOI'LEVARD.

cor J74th st, COxUiO; CJIJ Traak Buttdlas N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES. I ni.l 'Aaked. 1 a A' Ist 5a "'k 101 A 'V wJmt 104 'do con 6...

nr, a 101 a IM IW' 1 Standard 1 ft, 100 1 Gas 95 it H5.103 107 2 SSL 17 25 SS P5 St Gas 07 09 Ort 100 Eyra Ist Bs.l«O% 103 -13 4 6... 70.. Mutual x- As to Natural Ice Dangers of Impurity Imaginary, Says Correspondent. To the Editor of The Tribune. as this association does, dealers In and harvesters of natural Ice In all parts of the United States, I have been i articularly Interested in the articles (unsigned) In your Issues of May 29 and June f.

concerning Ice. The writer of those artic.es is evidently giving but one side of the case concerning the Ice in this city, and as an attack is being made vi oc our business I venture to hope that you will give to the facts I present below in your valuable paper. In the first of these plausible communications the writer speaks of "the uninformed many" who still rely or. the old adagp. "water In freezing purifies lttelf, 11 and says that It Is now known of all who have examined into the matter "to be true only of water which has crystallised well below the surface." Hero are two assumptions I consider unwarranted: That the old adage is untrue and that water purifies itself in freezing only below The surface.

I can point to the rt suits of the studies cf the Massachusetts State Board of Health, the New Yori: State Commissioner of Health, the investigations of Dr. Sedgwick, of Massachusetts Institute of Technology-; Dr. Winslow Hull, of the Boston Board of Health; Dr. W. H.

Park, of New York City, as well as the United States government's hygienic laboratory, for proof of the truth of the adage and its scientific correctness. Indeed, until the work of these scientists no one ever supposed the purification the freezing process was so great, as it is now known to be, when, as In the case of all natural ice all the water whence it is obtained is not frozen. The ice Is found by these authorities to be from 90 to 99 per cent purer than the water on which it formed. And, if the writer has authority for his assertion that the purification by freezing is true only of ice formed beneath the surface he does not quote it, and in spite of a rather extensive acquaintance with the works of those who have investigated the matter I can recall none give any such opinion, and until I am "shown" I will continue to doubt its truth. There Is in the writings of those named above ample authority to assert the exact contrary, in fact.

Thus, too, in his closing paragraphs of that first article the author assumes that the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United Stau-s Department of Agriculture has set a standard for the ice which comes In contact with meat or meat products. T'nless a caution that butchers and packers exercise care that the ice they use is clean can be called setting up a standard, the government has set no such standard. Is it likely that one department of our government would condemn natural ice for any purpose, when another (the Treasury Department, through the Laboratory of the Publif Health and Marine Hospital Service, in Bulletin 35) has gone on record that natural ice in the city of Washington was found in excellent condition, while the ice plants were condemned in the strongest terms? Those examinations of ice plants, made as shown in the above bulletin, and which are a public record, would shake thfl confidence of the author (if your articles did he once read them carefully. The government never has declared in favor of the use of manufactured ice. It simply says.

and rightly, the ice used must be clean and wholesome. So, again, your author wanders from the straight path of truth, I think. In his second article tho writer is much disturbed over the possibiliiiop of contamination of ice In by rail or boat. He is unaware of fine or two features which would, perhaps, relieve him from worry. Most of the ice coming to New York by water la carried in barges and canalboats used icy no other purpose.

The ice is covered with clean paper, top and bottom. That is the modern way of transporting ice. In the ice is almost invariably covered with paper. Then ice is melting continuously when in a temperature exceeding 32 degrees P. Top, sides, ends and bottom are all melting, are all covered with- a thin film of water, slowly trickling down to the lowest point.

whence it drops off. Whatever of dust is in the air settles not on the ice, but in the film of water between air and Ice, and is washed away. If it Is so large in straws, sand, etc.r-as to etick to the ice. and that is a most unusual condition, then it is washed off by the ice wasoa drivers before delivery. Besides all which, does the author think manufactured Ice never is carried about on wagons, never is exposed to dust-laden air? It may be seen in damp, dirty, if not filthy cellars, under unspeakable covers of carpets and bed clothes and paper, in a thousand places in this city, where small pedlers keep it to sell in Email lots.

This letter Is already longer than It should be, sir, but I have not said half I might to discredit your auth'br's statements. I have no desire to into a controversy with him, but if he will read the opinions of the authorities I have named he will avoid making you responsible for statements rather wide of the facts. In conclusion, may I quote Just a word from Dr. Eugene EL Porter, Health Commissioner of New York State, when in a recent address, he said: "I am safe in stating to you, as a general proposition, that under ordinary conditions, there is hardly a thing on the public market to-day, that Is consumed in the households of this state, that Is less liable to convey infection and is less dangerous to the community at large, than natural ice. HAROLD W.

COLiE, Secretary Natural Ice Association of America. New York, June 10, 1910. OTHER CATTLE MARKETS. Chicago, June Receipts, 300; steady; beeves, $5 75; Texas steers. $5 $7 30; Western steers.

$5 80; stockers and feeders. $4256 50; cows and heifers. $3 is: calves. $6 Receipts, UMJOO: but glow; light. 70: 70.

heavy. $9 40g-SS to choice heavy. 57 Vi rigs. $9 60; bulk of sales. $9 65.

steady; native. $3 Western, $3 KMO yearlings. 6O; iambs, native. $5 .5 Western. East Buffalo Steady.

VE A.LS— Receipts. 75; active and steady, $0 35. Receipts. 3.000, active, heavy steady; light higher; Yorkers $10 25; $10 25: roughs dairiei, $9 15. SHEEP and Receipts.

1.000; slow and steady; unchanged Kansas City, June Receipts. 300 Including 200 steady; dressed beef and export steers, $5 and fet-derg. $4 40; Southern, Southern cows. 00; native $3 25: heUers. $4 SO; bulls.

$4 calves. $4'gsS 60. Receipts for week. 31.000. Receipts.

steady; top, $9 45: bulk of salfs. $9 45- heavy, $9 45; packers and butchers. light, $0 42 pigs. $8 10 Rfcelita "for 60.000. SHEEP-Recelpts, 300; steady; lambs, $7 50089 50; ewes.

$4 stockers and readers. $3gss 50. Receipts for 22 500 Cincinnati. June- 11 186; strong; fair to good shippers, $6 60: common. $3 Oh HOGS-Receipts.

15c lower; butchers and common. $8 05. 2.293; steady, $2aOgs4 90; lambs steady, FOREIGN "MARKETS. Liverpool. June Spot dull; No 2 red Western' winter, no stock: futur a quiet' July Ca siid; October.

December nominal. Spot easy; old Araerloan mixed Da 4d; new kiJn dried. 11 vlu Oalveston 5a futures quiet: July nominal: Hrult-nilji-r 4s u.i.11,.11, Til Winter JatVnti 28; 0.1. HoiJh In London (PaclHo HB.t-1- Extra India mesa i I'OJtK ITlme mesa Western, 108- M. HAMS-Hliort cut.

77a. Haciin 1 -Cumberland cut. Ma short rib. 78a Od: clear belies, long clear light heavy, Tin 6d; abort clear bucks, Od. HHOI I.UKHH LAUD I'riinu Weatern, IkJs Sd; American palls Cankdlan rr lured 08s! TIIRPBNTI i 4 Us ROSIN Common.

10 Hid UNSEED POTTONBEBD OIL Hull refined, spot, STs Bd Australian In BAs June Raw. muscovado. beet. June. 14s LINHEEP Calcutta.

UNSEED SPERM OIL, PETROLEITM American refined. 6HdTsplrlts 7d. TURPENTIXE-Snlrits 43. American strained, lls. fine.

Juaa CO ctatlraes. THE MARKETS EXPORTS. New York, June 11. 1010. Wheat, bbls 231 Corn, bush bbls 300 Oats, It) 370.550 Beans, bush 812 Hams, lb 38,800 Peas, bush 74s La j.

667.800 Flour, bbls 1.147 Tallow, lb 2,000 Flour, is.BBB Grease. 41.600 Cornmeal. Butter Tb 41.300 Hay, "bales 85 Cheese. ID 7.920 Hops, bales 142 Cottons'd oil. gals 34.505 Whiskey, 2,810 oil.

gals Ollmeal, 6,875 CASH QUOTATIONS. Iron, No 00 Cotton, middling. Iron. So. No 1..

16 60 Coffee. No 7 Rio. 814 Steel rails 28 00 Sugar, granulated 5.15 Stand cop, spot. 12 27 Molasses, OK. 40 3272H Beef, family $19 50 Exchange 445 I Beef hams 23 00 Spelter.

065 No Jr. 105 Pork, mess 24 00 tCorn, No 2.... Hogs. dr. 160 Flour.

Mpls 635 Lard, mid West. 12 60 arrive. tSlevator. domestic basis. GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, June 11. 1910. Active and weak, prices closing at a net decline of under liquidation, as well as foreign selling. Cables were lower, with private reports of rains In Argentina, but the principal bear feature was Improving weather throughout the West. Southwestern markets were particularly weak, with evidences of growing pressure of new wheat on the market, while milling- demand was and prices were above an export basis.

Prominent commission houses took the selling side; this led to general liquidation, and there was an absence of supporting orders. The New York market at 1 o'clock was quoted at 09 for July. 96 He for September, and 98 fort December. No 2 red. $1 05 I to arrive elevator, and No 1 Northern, $1 11 fob.

CORN lnfluenced byMmprovlng weather and the break in wheat, closed at a net loss of No 2 corn here, elevator domestic basis, to arrive, 1 and export No 2, 66c fo to arrive, 1 f. Moderately active and easy, closing at a net decline of in sympathy with wheat and corn, and under selling on the favorable crop outlook. Cash oats dull, natural white. 2rt to 32 lb. clipped white.

34 to 42 lb, RYE and Nominal. NEW YORK rRICES. Tester- Wheat: Open. High. Low.

Close. day. July $101 $101 $10014 $101 Sept 97 97H Dec Corn: July 6514 Sept Dec 64 INTERIOR RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn.

Oats. To-day £572.000 370.000 Last week 435, 00 Last year 4W.000 SEABOARD CLEARANCES. Flour. Wheat. Corn.

To-day 19,000 131.000 17.000 Lest week 24.000 5,000 9,000 Last year 29,000 12.000 COTTON The market had a further reaction under liquidation and local selling, encouraged by prospects of clearing weather, with last barely steady at a net loss of. 11 17 points. The market opened steady at a decline of points, In response to disappointing' cables. At first there was considerable buying, with short sellers of Friday taking moderate profits rather than carry their commitments until Monday, but after a rally to within 6 points of Friday's finals, offerings became heavier, and the market closed at practically the lowest point of the day. Closing prices reflected a reaction of from 20 points from the high figures of the week, an.l following such a rapid advance as that since the publication of the government's June crop report.

be regarded ns the result of technical conditions. New York stocks are being rapidly drawn down, exports reported on Saturday being about 31.000 bales; there is little disposition to dispute the bull control of the old crop positions, and the bull leaders gave the market some support on a scale down. Local contract prices: Tester Open. High. Low.

Close. day. June 15.0901fi.1l 15.2tt July ......15.30 15.31 15.1S 15.19115.20 15.58 August ...14.70 14.73 14. 14. 78 September.

.13.24 13.30 13.19 13.15013.19 18.34 12.53 12.45 12.45012.47 12.56 12.41 12.41 12.41 12. 12.34 12.45 December. 12.88 12.2« 12.27@12.28 12.38 -January 12 2S 12 23 12.236 12 24 12.34 March 12.25@12.27 12.36 The Liverpool weekly report: ThU Last Last week. week. year.

190 S. Pales, all 66.0U0 89.000 9.00» Sales. BLOW 58.000 84.000 S.DOO Pales, speculation. 3,000 2,000 Sales for 1.00") 1.000 1.000 Forwarded 57,000 85,000 30.000 Imports, all kinds. 44.000 29.000 80.000 30.000 Imports, American 38,000 23.000 6ft.000 32,000 Actual exports 5.000 2.000 4.000 Stock, all 565.000 1.1f^.000 Stock.

American. 1,061,000 541.000 Afloat, all 00.000 82.000 101 i 11 2. Afloat, 62.000 53.000 75,000 69.000 Special Liverpool cables: Spot quiet sales. 5.000 'bales; speculation and export. 300: American, 4.000; 0.000: -American.

8.000; mfddllng upland, Futures opened quiet at advance. Closed quiet, net 2'02 4 points lower on near and IHO2H points lower on late months. June. 7.81 June-July. 7.7*1: July-August, 7.64 1 Auyusx-September.

7.3« September-October. B.sSd; November. 6.GM; November-December, 6.55 id; December-January. 6 61 id January-February. 6.50 February- March.

6.49 March-April, 6.4SHd; April-May. 6.48 May-June, 6.47Vad. COFFEE The upward tendency was again seen to-day, when prices closed unchanged to 5 points net higher. Trading was moderately active, sales amounting to 17,750 bags, ana sentiment was rather bullish, due to continued strength abroad and a further advance of l-16d in the Brazilian rate of exchange, which was advanced to 16 5-16 d. Havre was firm at franc higher.

Hamburg was unchanged to pfennig advance. Rio was unchanged, and Santos SO reis higher. Local cash market firm for Santos and only about steady for Rio. at lie for 7's. Local range of contract prices: Tester- Open.

High. Low. Close. day. June 6.40fi6.45 6.40 iv 6.50 6.50 6.505«k55 6.45 August 6.50 September 6.70 6.70 6.65@6.70 660 October 6.6550..0 6.60 November 6.

6.60 6.80 6.50 8.80 0.78 6.78 6.78 February 6.77 March 6 i 2 6.52 6 jg fc.SIS'J-W May 6.85 6.55 6.84®«.5& 6.81 FLOUR AND MEAL Flour dull, with an easy tone, due to the sharp break In wheat. Spring patents, 832008880; winter straights. $4 CO: winter patents, $4 20; spring clears, $4 20 $4 45; extra No 1 winter $3 P'iigs4 30; extra No 2 winter. $3 $3 85: Kansas straights. $4 s4 90.

RYE FLOUR Quiet: fair to good. $4 40; choice to fancy. $4 450 54 50. Steady: kiln dried, $880 BAG white and yellow. $1 $1 40; coarse.

$1 25 $1 30. FEED Western spring. $20 40; standard middling. $21 00; flour do. 50; red doit $28 50 spot and mill prices; city bran.

$20 bulk. $21 sacks; middling, $22 red dog. 428 50: hominy chop. $24 50 bulk, $25 70 sacks. OILMEAL, $32 $33 50 norn but easier.

In absence of buying and Influenced by predictions of larger receipts of live hogs next week, and in sympathy with grain. Steady: mess. $24: family. 526 50: short clear, $24 Firm; mess. 8150 $16: family.

packet. extra India mess. $29 50053 A. BEEF HAMS- Steady: DRESSED Steady: bacons. i3V.c: Ifo ib.

MM lb. I3'4c: 140 lb. 18Hc: Pigs. CUT Pickle bellies, smoking. 10 lb.

13 lb 17c- 14 lb. jc Pickled hams, 16Hc' City, country. Uic. T.ARD— Middle West, 12.45®12.55c; city 12Hc: refiner). South America.

14.25 Continent. 13.15 Brazil kegs. 15.25 c. Comi pound. OIeo, 12c; city lard.

SUGAR Refined firm, on the basis of 5.15 net. less 1 cent cash for standard granulated. The London market for beet sugar was lVid lower, with June. July and August quoted at 14s The local market for raw sugar was firm and unchanged: centrifugal. 98 test.

4 24c; muscovado. 80 test, 3.74 and molasses sugar. 80 test. 34nc. jjICE Firm, with fairly good demand.

IRON Iron certificates un- ASSES SYRUPS Firm, but unchanged NAVAL STORES Spirits turpentine firmer: ro6ln and tar steady, with prices as last Quoted. A decline of 10 points was reported In retlned petroleum, making the price $7 63 for standard white In barrels at New York. Crude was 5 colnts lower at $1 SO. Linseed oil without change Standard bbls. New York and Philadelphia.

bulk, $1 IK- refined cases, $10 05: water wh'ts. bWs, $9 13- bulk. 65; cases. HISS. LIN3EED OIL seed.

city raw. 7R(ff79c; out-of-town, raw. Calcutta raw, 90c. LARD $1 25. COTTONSEED lnactive and without murh feature, but generally steady at 1 point decline to 1 point advance for futures an.l 4 points lower fir spots.

Bales, 3.000 barrels. Local contract prices: TsatsT- Open. High. low. Close, day.

not Bas 8.03 KO3 8.02 fune" 7.07 7 7 T.Sf T. 7.05 July 7.97 T.IW«t7.W 7.V*<» Vuru'st. t.W 7.09 7 7.115fi7.1«> September rM rM 7.88 7.57 7.32 7.30<47.32 781 November 0.74 74 (1 76 ft. 74 December January C.47 COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS. York, 11.

1910. BEANS AVI) I'KAS Receipts, MS bags 1,,.,,, 3 is Leading vartetlen of bruns firm, but trade UkM. Hetl kidney higher an. stronsT: have paid $4 anil mini i rs asking more, California lltmi d.ilnic little better. Spotcb.

peas hail mill, i.tit kml-h lit 32 establish (tin quotation. m.iri..« choice, bush. (i fnlr to rood. $2 7i medium, choice. pen.

$2 37 mir $2 40: fair to (rood. 3fl medium. $2 fr; 'jrt; white kidney. red kidney. 14 vellnw eve, $.1 IS; Mark, turtle linn, California.

MO 83 03; Scotch bags. bush ASH 7.4W1 pkgs. While lbs trine li a little easier, there is no material rtisnpe in selllnjr T'nder call on "change this morning 100 tubs creamery aperials sold at 25 tubs extras at 2Sc and 84 st 27ViC but which ware resold st Tbr LU4taesa froja ilofsjKaj at. for specials, latter for very hlfb i grade, and 29 Vie for extras. Froceis Factory firm.

Packing stock less Creamery, epeclali, lb. extras, 299 2SVic; flrsU. seconds. state dairy 2Sc: to prime. common to fair.

24Hf250; specials, Me; extras. firsts'. 24c; seconds. Western initiation creamery, firsts. factory, firsts.

seconds. 23c; thirds. tackins; stock. No 1. 23c; No 2.

No 3. 724 boxes; exports. 230. Fanciest Western New York flats firm, and the best cannot bo bought under A good many average fancy offering, however, at 14c. and the market closes steady.

No change in skims. Stats, whole roils, new. specials. 1 1 'i 0 15c; now, large and small, colored or white. 140, average prime.

fair to good. common. sklxrs, fine, lv 10 fair to good. common. full skims.

3Wc. Montreal quiet. Receipts. 10.440 cases. Quiet, unchanged and fairly steady on good medium grades; higher grades slow at prices asked, and top quotations are extreme.

State, and nearby, hennery whites, 24029 gathered. 23925 hennery, fancy. gathered browns. freah gathered selected extras, 23c; storage packed, extra firsts, 21 firsts. 20H921c; fresh gathered, extra firsts, firsts, seconds.

thirds and lower grades. 170 18 c. dirties, No 1. No 2 and poorer. chetkf, prime, 10H017e; checks and: cracked, poor to fair.

14 16c. FKUITS DRlED Steady tone on spot evaporated apples. Futures quiet, with few Apples steady. Peachss FRI Apples steady. Peachas In larger supply, but selling Not many plums arriving.

Cherries in light supply and firm. Currants scarce. Strawberries sold well at former prices. Blackberries and other ber- ries In good demand. Oranges and grapefruit stead)' to firm.

Muskmelons in heavy supply from California and decidedly lower; Florida easier. Watermelons firm. Pineapples in liberal supply, but demand active. APPLES. Northern Spy.

bbl. $4053 50. Baldwin. Ben Davis. 60 $4 50; Russet.

common. $2052 5O; Far Western, boxes. 23; PEACHES, Florida. carrier. $1 75 352 50: Georgia and South Carolina, 25; PLUMS, Georgia, carrier, $1 75052 75.

CHERRIES, red and black. 8-lb basket. 75 white. 25 a 35c; red and black, peach basket. $1 50; white, $1: sour, sweet, quart, 9012 lb, sour, quart, 7010 lb.

CURRANTS, Delaware and Maryland, quart. 11012 STRAWBERRIES. Staten Island, quart. 12c: Hilton and Irvlsgton. 9012 c.

uprlver. Jersey, He: Delaware and Maryland. 4 68c: BLACKBERRIES, North Carolina, quart. 10c: RASPBERRIES. Jersey, red.

Delaware i and Maryland, HUCKLEBERRIES. North Carolina, quart, 10012 GOOSEBERRIES. ORANGES. Florida, box. $150 50; California, $1 GRAPEFRUIT.

Florida, box, $2055 50; MUSKMELONS. Florida, crate. 75; California, standard crate. $2053; pony. $1 25012 30: Florida, in bulk, 100.

via rail. car. via steamer. PINEAPPLES. Florida, crate, $1 25052; Cuba, $1 35 9 52; Porto Rico.

HOPS of the weak holders on the Coast have cleaned up. remaining lota generally held at higher prices. Some offers of 13c in Oregon for contracts, but best growers refuse to sell; 14c asked In Sonoma. Local market very firm, owing to absence of offer- Ings. State.

1909. prime to choice. 24 imdium to good. Pacific Coast. 1909.

prime to choice. medium to good. 1908. prime to choice. Germans.

1909. HAY STRAW No Improvement in medium and low grades of hay. but top grades continue firm. Timothy, prime, large bales; 100 lb, $1 13: No 3 to No 1. 83c 0 I SII2H; shipping.

73c; packing. 50c: clover and clover mixed. Long rye. short and tangled rye. 50c; oat and wheat.

ALIVE Receipts. 2 of Western by freight, which cleaned up closely of most all descriptions, excepting a few small, poor broilers. Monday and Tuesday will be Hebrew holidays. BROILERS, nearby. 20327 Western or Southern.

23c; FOWLS. ROOSTERS, old and young. TURKEYS. DUCKS. 14c: lie: GUINEA FOWLS, pair.

PIGEONS, pair, 3.V:. DRESSED Freah receipts light, but with very little demand market has cleaned up of most all descriptions except nearby broilers and spring ducks. Frosen poultry quiet, but fancy grades firm, with little available other than chickens. Fresh TURKEYS, Western, beet. hens or 19c: fair to good.

BROILERS. Philadelphia, fancy squab, pair, 68080 fancy. 4 lb and under to pair. lb. 40c; Pennsylvania.

Western, dry picked. 30c: sfalded. FOWLS. Western boxes, dry, 43 lb and over, dozen. to 42 lb ISc: iced, dry picked.

4 lb and over, culls out. 19c; average best, straight as they run. 19 He; barrels. Iced, dry picked, small. scalded.

Southern and Southwestern. 18 other Western, I scald led. 13017 OLD COCKS. 14Hc; DUCKLINO3. spring.

Long Island. Eastern and Pennsylvania. 20c: SQUABS, prime, large, white dozen, $2 $3 75: poor, dark, $2. culls. 50 a' TURKEYS, young toms.

young hens, 18 old toms. 24c: CuICKENS. broilrrs. milk fed. 24 3 30 corn fed.

19 (82.1o: do roasting, milk fed. fryers. porn fed. fryers. 1631.

He. FOWLS, dry picked, OLD COCKS. 3.4 POTATOES AND weaker on potatoes, with prices lower under excessive offerings. Onions firm. Asparagus less plenty and firmer.

Cabbages in excessive supply and low. Cucumbers lower for poor, but best stock slightly higher. Green corn In llarht supply. Mushrooms easier. Peas steady.

higher. String beans dull and weak Tomatoes In very heavy supply. POTATOc.3. Bermuda, bbl. Southern.

No 1. -3'a seconds. T3co9t: culls. old. bbl or bag ASPARAGUS, dozen bunches 50- BEETS.

Southern. 100 bunches. SI SSI: New Orleans, bbl. crate. 75c: CARROTS.

Southern. bunches. $1 New Bermuda, crate, SO 73c; oil. bbl or CAULIFLOWERS. Southern, half bbl basket.

Missouri, crate. CABBAGES. Maryland. Virginia and Norfolk bbl or crate. 300 BOc: Carolina, crate CUCUMBERS.

Norfolk, basket. South Carolina and Georgia, RAcOSI: F'orjda. EGGPLANTS. Florida box. $2- GREEN CORN.

North Carolina, crate. Ss2. Florida. S2 OOOS3 29: New Orleans 50: Bermuda. crate, XI 25WJI LETTUCE, nearby, bbl.

$1: stat- basket 40560 LIMA BEANS. Florida, basket. la $3: MUSHROOMS, 4-lb banket. 75c fiO; ONIONS. Bermuda, crate.

Texas. yellow or white. $1 s2: Egyptian bag. 25552 75: New Orleans. 70-lb bag.

$175: OKRA. Southern. carrier. $1 PEAS. Jersey, large, basket.

23: small. Delaware, Maryland and Eastern Shore, large, 12: -mall. sMeflft: Baltimore, larjre or small. Virginia, half basket. PEPPERS.

Florida large box. carrier, $1 225; PARSLEY. New Orleans, bbl. STRING, BEANS. Eastern Shore, wax.

half bbl basket. 23: third basket. Virginia, wax. half bbl basket. green.

7.V third basket. North Carolina, wax, half bbl basket. third basket. 23075 North Carolina, rreen. third basket.

South Carolina. Florida and Georgia. basket, dc: RQUABH, marrow, bbl crate, ft 300 $2: yellow. bb! 7r cSsl7s: basket. white, bbl.

75c(35l 50: basket. TURNIPS, rutabaea. bbl. white, new. 100 bunches.

TOMATOES. Florida, carrier. $2: hothouse. lb. WATERCRESS.

100 bunches, FERRY COMPANIES. Rid. Asked I Bid. Asked. Bklyn 55..

20 25 10th 23d St. 35 .45 ss. 100 103 do 70 GPs 94 97 i Union Ferry- 31 R. 25 30 do Ist 55... 94 87 do Ist sa.

53 6S i Giving the Newcomers A Chance to Secure TRIBUNE PICTURES There arc many people who have not had the opportunity of securing all the TRIBUNE'S Hand Colored Photogravures. Maybe they started late to save their coupons. To enable everybody to get the seven subjects, as advertised, the coupon at the top of Page 2 will be continued until further notice, and the distribution of pictures will be continued for a limited period. Special arrangements have been made with the picture publishers to supply any one or all the seven titles. PICTURES NOW READY.

BABY STUART. THE STORM. THE BREAKERS. MOTHER AND CHILD. THE HOLY FAMILY.

6 th AMERICAN BEAUTY. PEACEFUL HOUR. All the above titles are genuine hand colored photogravures, size by 19' inches, printed on fine plate paper. When sending for a picture mention the subject desired. If you call in person for the picture, present the coupons and 10 cents at the main office.

No. 154 Nassau street, or to our branch office No. 1364 Broadway. If the picture is to be mailed, send 2 cents 2 cents in to THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau street.

Remember The distribution will continue but for a limited time longer. The opportunity seldom presents itself to secure such beautiful pictures at so low a cost. SEE YOUR NEWSDEALER ABOUT LEAVING THE TRIBUNE EVERY DAY. WEEK'S BANK CHANGES CLEARING HOtTBB ACTXTAI. DmON FRIDAY.

June 4. June 11. Loans it Specl" 2C1.475,2n0 2.5.^,7^ tenders ft 5.21.%,000 43.063.70 45.320.000 MM 1 'Decrease. fUnltsA Ststss deposits tneluoM, The followlngr shows the relation between the total reserve and the total deposits on the respective- dates: June 4. Specie iZSI.KS.W 53.535.700 leaders.

68.213.000 l.ui»> 1 Totals 1317.132.400 $320,833,000 agt. dtposlts 206,343.925 20.C5 $21,096,100 $24,433,973 $3,283. CLEARING HOUSB DAILY AVITsVAGE. Jones. June 11.

Increase. Loans 51.15C.t»\V)0 Specie 20.434.300 Legal tenders 730.10r> i.ijrr.i4s>.«oo ti.iM.am»oo Circulation. 47.fi02.400 44.12*. 400 137.000 tmttsd States) deposits Included. $1,685,700.

The following shows relation between the total reserve and the total deposits on the- respective dates: 4. June 1 1 Increase. Specie 4B4.SS© $300,338,000 Legal tenders 68.643.100 730.100 Totals 319.18&.000 Cash required act. deposits ast.TsTJTO Reserve 1 Decrease. The folio-Brio? table compares the Clearing: House statement with the statements of corresponding dates In 1309 1908: It.

"to. June 12. June 13. Lmm .11.192. 290.525.900 -JIM.

408.400 301.487 tenders 74.237.90r» 1.184.278.900 1.429. 44ft. t.2«».2S».*M> Circular 45.1CU,400 49.137.4<» The following shows relation between the total reserve and the total deposits on the respective dates: Specie Wai 68.643,100 79.779.400 74.237.500 Totals 295.0W.225 537.36g.700 822.314 133,391.300 Per cent of 23.9 SU SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES IN GREATER SEW YORK NOT REPORTING TO THE NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE. Loan, 061.400 loO 610.10-* 22.15i).2t01nc. itlSi deposits 1.J82.3W.300 Dee.

,117.200 deposits 1.144.314,61)0 Inc. 2.034.100 amounts from reserve and from other banks and com-1 panics In New York City. Pet. BHUIU Iwlu and trust ft I companies 16.M0.W* 1 Total 16.31 Deposits In banks and trust companies 5.4«2.~0'> Total lijTillll reserve- on dapoilts. 1173.986,70»._increase, Percent of legal reserve.

LIVESTOCK MARKET. New York. June 11. 1910 65 cars, or 1.191 he all for No Mies on live weight reported. Steady fesllnir for all grades.

Dressed beef quiet at 99 12e for carrassei 131 cattle and 2.481 quarters of 237. for except 2 head. Feeling a trifle weak. Dressed calve, were about steady at quota SHEEP Receipts. cars or 2.375 head.

Including ears for market Good demand at steady prices: but predicted lower prices Monday expected free receipts; common to prime at $4 per 100 Ib; culls at $3: lambi, (all to prime), at $10. medium SSST 63 lb average. $10 per SM lb. $10; 244. 69 lb.

3 steep. 107 $3 30; 16 Maryland. a 8 8h 1 ip 5 Virginia lambs. Ib noV.SU^Re«lpti. or 1.070 head, all I for slaughter Nominally steady for aU i weights.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. Jun- Both September and wheat went into the 80s 10-dsy- In words sold down under HO: a bush, and stajecx there. A leading elevator concern was a seller of September and July. Lnutdation by many holders formed conepicuous feature.

Splendid growing la the North an additional bearish influence. Primary receipts for tie day heavy. Foreign news was a Jittl- bul' smaller worlds shipments expected. ho de wheat in Australia and India very firm, and VUa Continent taking the eargres but this news JJ little weight with the In the face of crop and harvest Selling pressure Increased after the first hcur. almost last minute.

One was a recantation as Hessian By damge at some places In southern Illinois. Other 8 all closed lower torn was HeiVic down, oats to and previsions Rar.ge of prices: ywtOTW heat; 57 MS 3ft'-, S4fi 36H 35S 35 juV" rd; $1236 $12 mm $12 4J September. 12 27 12 27 12 20 12 23 12 S3 12 12 12 72 12 12 September. 12 32 12 32 12 12 32 Pork 22 45 22 52 22 45 22 SO 22 62 September, Jl VI 21 Sa 21 21 21 92 HOW TO SECURE THE PICTURES. THE TRIBUNE prints a coupon each day (daily and Sunday) at the top of the Second Page.

Part I. Seven coupons (6 daily and 1 Sunday), if presented with 10 cents at the offices of THE TRIBUNE, will entitle the bearer to one picture. IF THE PICTURE IS TO BE MAILED. 2 cents 2 CENTS IN should be sent to the main office of THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau street.

Address "Picture Dept." Coupons for any date will be accepted for any picture..