davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

the citizen in combat who deftly in
serted his nose between his adver-
sary's teeth and so held him?
Recall the artifice of the rural con-
four tines by his prisoner fed, hotly
pursued, into the calaboose, where
the desperate was overcome?
If it's up to us, we apologize.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19
A GOOD CHOICE.

In selecting Attorney w. F.
Hodges for his cabinet Mayor-elect
r. o. Johnson of Gary has chosen q
man of high calibre. AS city attor-
ney Mr.. Hodges should make a good
showing The selection should
bring approval Of the maycr-elect's
course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

statute of limitations ought to be no
bar. All the officers on the active
list who have sung Damn. damn,
damn the insurrectos" for thirteen
years should be included. Let no
guilty man escape.-New York Sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19
DECEMBER 10 IN HISTORY.

1731-Thomas Willing, delegate to the
continental congress and first
president of the Bank of North
America, born in Philadelphia
Died there. Jan. 10, 1921.
1776-The Crisis. patriotic pamphlet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

SOCIETY formed to promote art
in st. Louis. This should cause an
improvement in the picture calen-
ders handed out by the Anheuser-
Busch people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

SEE that President Wilson
has come out for government
ownership of telephone and
telegraph lines. This will
give him more wires in 1916.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

EXPEDITION just returned to Wash
ington has obtained the allegiance to
the government of several thousand
Indians. But UP to the hour of going
TO press a lot of democratic Indians
roaming about in the Lake county
woods have failed to give allegiance TO
Tom Taggart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

1T happens to be the irony of fate
that the names of the luckless boss of
Tammany and the Tenth district DEM
ocratic chairman are the same. And
they are having the same troubles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

OF course, you have ordered your
supply of five dollar gold pieces,
which you are going to pass around
next Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

Hammond Commandery No. Al. X. t.
Special meeting Monday, December g.
Red Cross work. Visiting Sir knights
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

THAT East Chicago bank that de-
clared an Is per cent dividend yester-
day evidently isn's in much need of
elastic currency legislation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

THERE are now 100000 automobiles
an the u. S. And 1t LIS estimated that
$4,000 lawyers own autos the result
of fees from drawing up mortgages for
the other 1.1s5,00O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

BOLD thief stole grip containing
doctors instruments in Ga~y. May want
to pull off an appendicitis operation to
get little Christmas money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

LONDON magazine editor speaks OF
beauties of the domestic touch. Guess
he never experienced the sensations OF
a wife asking s25 for new hat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

IF some of those Mexican com
batants aren't careful Admiral
Fletcher may Fletcherize 'em.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

Hammond Council No. 90 r. q 8. M
Stated assembly. first Tuesday each
month ]. w Morthland. Recorder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

Hammond Chapter No 1T. r. A. NJ
Regular stated meeting Wednesday
December "a. Mark Master degree
Visiting companions welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19
(K ANDOM THINGS AND FLlNoA]


THE high cost OF Christ
mas trees is also to be con-
sidered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

POTATO trust exists, says govern
ment attorney. It should be mash
! ed at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

IF Mona Lisa has such an evil smile
it is not to be wondered at that she
runs away from home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

Garfield Lodge No. $50. F. & A. NJ
Stated meeting Friday Dec. 10. 1880 ?
m. Annual election of officers r. S
Galar. Sec, e. NJ. Shanklin, w. NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

FIFTY million-dolIar realty deal has
been contaminated in London. Notice
any green about the Hon. Tim Engle-
hart?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

OWING TO THE STRINGENT TIMES
THE COSTLINSES OF DANCING
FROCKS, PREVENTS ANY CHARITY
BALLS FROM BEING HELD THIS
SEASON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

ARE you A TIMES READER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
OPPOSE TRANSFER TAX
Arguments Against Proposed
Increased Charges

The Consolidated stock Exchange com
mite, or legislation. consisting or W l..
: Webster ogden n. Budd and NJ. =.
de ~. Gro. appointed some four weeks
aso is 10 take an active part IN the OPP
position 10 the bin imposing tax Of 81
a hundred shares on sales OF stock
Tho following argument by NJ Z. Dc
AcUero. president OF the exchange. APP
plies with special force TO the present
bill:
"Tust-It s inequitable. because there
is no more reason for imposing a tax on
the purchase and sale o. stocks than
Upon the purchase and sale OF drysoodS
or any other commodity.
"Secoud--It is cumbersome. because f.
Tails with unreasonable severity upon q
limited number 81 citizens, known as
room traders on the exchanges And
r.shl here it might be we'll to define the
term room trader.
"Thp room trader is an absolutely essen
tial pant II the membership % every eN-
change: without him there would at times
be no market Were the commission
brokers compelled 10 rely entirely upon
one another FOR the execution OF orders.
hours. even DAYS. might at times elapse
without purchases o" sales. except NJ
great sacrlhce The room trader operates
for his own account and will buy or sell.
as the case may be. A. a moderate varid-
iior from last sale. expecting TO find a
seller or buyer al n reasonable profit or
take a small loss on the transaction. II
ie manifest that the room trader turns
over a great deal Of stock. and the taXe'
are all his own for he has no client 10
charge them To-. IT is only necessary 1"
buy or sell 1909 shares OF stock da,
m order 10 pay 2 tax Of over 5000 yeal
man with small capital. say $1,000. will
do that. and pay a tax OF - per cent on
IS capital.
.Third-lt IT, onerous because il is cumu-
latiyc taxation. In the course OF trading
the same cert 'icate may he sold and de-
iivcred. or may. by being delivered 10
the ultimate receiver. answer FOR Ten
transactions day and therefore b.
taxed ton times - "a. Take. for exam
PIE. a 10l-share certificate II Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. selling at g. a share.
value 5000: II Is taxed 81 a day. or 81 30
4 Ntdi-hu per cent. ~ INV No'' VI '''''''
States steel. a. "a. 100 per cent tax year
would be- paid This Is not taxation, bat
confscatiOn,
"Fourth-The proposed law is undoubt-
edly class legislation. bearing with un-
due severity on one class OF citizens.
Room traders stamp taxes under the war
revenue act ran from 500" 10 5000 .
year Think Of the injustice Of taN'nS
individuals OF moderate means $500 10
snO1o each, Five hundred room traders
plil have TO pay one-half Of all the reve-
ntie collected under this law. There nre
large mercantile houses without numoSr
witch do a business Of from Nc"0.~' I"
NO0DD.Ol0 a year which would pay no
stamp tax and no tax on sales or amount
~ business transacted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MRS. EINSTEIN WINS SUIT
Wife of Leather Man, Now In
competent, Gets Alimony Award

Justice DAVIS las awarded s75 a week
alimony and s10o counsel fees TO Mrs.
Emsnuela NJ. Einstein IN her separation
suit against Arthur Enstein. who is con-
lined Is mental incompetent in saua-
forum AT Riveriale y. Y Einstein was
one OF the heads Of a leather company of
which his father. Julius Einstein. s presi-
dent.
Mr.. Eirstein made charges Of gross
cru,lt!cs against her husband and al
legged that he insisted she keep secret The
fact that she was his wife. She COM
pla ined also that he brought persons ~
QUESTIONABLE" character 10 their home and
compelled he 10 entertain them
Monroe EiuStein. a brother OF the DE-
PENDANT who has 4, been appointed his
guardian. told the court that his brother
was physically anable to make answer TO
his Nlfc's suit. since he had been an in-
valid for two years. Mr. Einstein dene J
that his brother had abandoned his wife.
as she alleges or that there was con-
spirscy on the part OF her husbands fam
ilN to separate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
COLLEGES DIVIDE 100000
Columbia, Barnard and Hamil
ton Share Estate.

Under a decree signed by Justice Bischoh
nearly $500. 900 will be equally divided
among Columbia University. Barnard Col
lege and Hamilton College from the estate
~ Mrs. Annie T.. Burgess. who died on
November 10. 1906.
The decree of the court was on the ac-
counting OF the trustees Of the estate after
objections had been made by Miss Ger
trude Forman. a niece Of Mrs. Burgess. on
the ground that the testatriX was giving
10 public institutions more than half Of
her property, in violation OF the law Of
1860
Mrs. Burgess left specific lesacies 10
relatives amounting to $500 and left So
600 20 ST Luke's Hospital. Columbia Uni
versity and Barnard College received s1o.-
5000 each no her husband. Or. Daniel
MAYNARD Burgess the testatriX gave the
residue Of her estate. and provided that at
his death IL should be equally divided
among tho institutions mentioned above.
Miss Forman received the house a No.
1868 East 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Prices Stiffen on London Mar.
ketS-PariS and Berlin Firm.

London. Feb. 1.-The stock market
opened easy on rumors Of trouble i'm va
nous centres. but hardened toward the
close, when Paris supported its favorites
mP9erately. Canadian Pacific was a feat
urfa .: strength on Berlin buying. and
British and foreign bonds were quietly
steady. Mexican rails were weak on the
latest news Of the revolution.
ID American securities were quiet. owing to
IN" holiday IN New York. y good tone
prevailed, and prices closed from = to 2.
above parity. Canadian Pacific gained 2ss.
Consols closed l-l6 higher.at a 7-l6 for
money and 74i2 for the account. Canadian
Pacific was ~. higher at 30
Money was in good demand to-day Dis
count rates were inclined to ease off
Paris. Feb. 22-Priccs were firm on the
Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rcntes, rs francs % cen
times for the account.
Exchange on London, % francs IS cen
times for checks.
Private discount rate. 90, per cent.
Berlin Feb 22-Priccs were generally
higher on tho Bocrsc to-day on the i'm
proved international political situation.
Exchange on London. - marks 20 pfcn-
ngs for checks
Money. per cent.
Private discount rate, 81 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
INSPECT NEWTOWN CREEK
Engineers Getting Ready to De-
eide on improvements.

An important trip Of inspection OF New
town Creek was made last Tuesday by
Colonel ). " Roessler. of the United
States Army Engineers n. T. Kerr. AS
sistant United States Engineer; Captain
Frederick Russell, chairman OF the Com
merce Committee. and Walter l. Wills.
secretary Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Of the Borough OF Queens. on the United
States government boat Government.
map Of the creek had been prepared
by Captain Russell showing the location
of the various shoals. about twenty-five
in ALL which should hc removed 10 give
a uniform depth Of eighteen feet at low
water. The preparation OF this map by
Captain Russell will save both time and
money. as II will not be necessary FOR the
government To make a survey TO deter
mine the location OF these various shoals.
Colonel Roesser expects TO call meet
ing. 10 which representatives OF all large
manufacturing concerns on the creek VIII
he invited. 10 determine Just what I'M
provemcnts shall he made I'm this impor-
tant waterway.
Among the large concerns in the Bor-
ourh OF Queens that receive and ship
freight in boats Of large draft are the
Nichols Copper COMPANY the Standard
oil Company. the General Chemical Com
pany. Joseph IIabcrman. the Degnon Inn
provement Company and the Natio@
Enamelins and Stamping Company.
Some similar companies on the Brook
lyn side OF the creek are the Louis Bos-
sert Lumber COMPANY. thu Hardy Noor-
hees Lumber COMPANY. the Cross. Austin
& ireland Lumber Company. the {. H..
REYNOLDS Coal Company and Tuttlc &
Sons Coal GOmDaDv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago FEB - CATTLE Receipts 80.
steady. be~t~s. ST. 55q$". Texas steers 81 2Ca
Sc stocs.rs and feeders s. 0aSS -. cows
and heifers s. l5ns7 a.. csNes s7gslo;0
HOGS Receipts. 10000. stions 90 5n Ia, high
Usnt s. 2umS> 80. mixed. s. lJQSs -
hea,t. - Ias> 90. rough. ), 3JnS> -. pigs.
ST. ioaS> -. tuih $, 30Gss 40 SHEEP Re-
celpts l"oco. steady; native. s. io9s6 70
ycariings. 81 70as> lambs. native s. '00Ss -.
Kansas City Feb. - CATTLE Receipts.
:,o including Too Sou,herns. steady. native
Steers Sass 10. Southern ST. a5asi -. South
efn COWS ana heiters. SiuS6 80: native, sass,
.tockers and feeders. S6uAI 30, bulls S. i3H
81 80. Gals es. 81 5OnSlO. Western steers. ~ SCI
atS -. Western cows. sass 80 HOGF-Re
c.ipts GUu. strong bulk, s. ludSN ~. heavy
s. o5QSs Il. packers and butchers. s. lOnSs -.
light. s. bass -. pigs. 81 '5hSI 90 ShEEP
Receipts none strong. muiton7. 81 3VqSG -.
Z dorado ltmts SsTSs 10. range WetheIs ana
yesrlings - 50as7 go. range ewes 81 5Ua
s. Louis Feo q. cattle Receipts. 200.
market stead. native steers. 81 '5nSg. COW =
and heifers. 81 5o0>s. ,tockers and feeders
s. 25ns7 - Texas and Indian steers. So :ju
g. ~. cows and heiferS So 1885 30: calves In
Ia, higher: pigs sni lights. ST e0ass 30; mixel
and butchers, s. 31n>s %. Sood heavy. s. i50
Pittsburgh. Feb. -. HOGS Receipts 1000.
stead,. heayies. s. GjnSs 80. neary Workers.
light Workers and pigs. s. sass -. sHEEr
and LAMBS Receipts. IjJO. steady. top
sheep. SO 81: top lambs. 81. CALVES Re
ceipts 100 steady; top, 81.
cincinnati Feb 22.--CArTLE-Rs .,ts.
iss. stead. steers. 81 15a$S 10 n" -ers 81 !Ja
81 81. coy-. 81 iaas6 %: 80, .-s steady. - son
$40 - HOGS R"",,pts. D27 active, packers.
s. sass ~. ."mmon SONS. S6qSs 10 pigs and
lights ,6ffss %. stays. 81 ,3aSI. SHEET
Receipts. loo, STEADY So 1915 IS lambs
80, Rureio Feb 2-CATTLE-R Receipts
Az. steady VEAi.S- Receipts. ~: slow and
So lower. at s4aSii. HOGS Receipts. 800.
active and iOdi5c higher. heavy. 81 i5aSs 50:
mixed 81 sOa$s G0 Workers and pigs. s. sjd
s. ~: roughs s. sass. stags. sfHS1. daires.
Is 15ass 90 SHEEP and LAMBS-Rcceipts.
q 600. sheep active and steady; lambs SLOW ana
zoe lower. lambs sdaSS 81: yearlings. sjnss
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
st Louis. Feb o. -CATTLE-Receipts.
e25: offerings .cant: demand light and prices
sieady. HOGS Receipts. 800; fairly active
and iOc higher: choice medium to heavy
weights 81 45ns5 10: bulk OF sales. 81 ~
hackers s. 2Odss 30: best lights. IS 25dSs 40;
medium lights 81 sass 10; pigs 81 50nss.
SITEEP-No receipts; demand fair for good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

A. l.. Monkey & 60 leased to the Inter
national Silver Deposit Works the sec
onl floor. at the southwest corner o.
Madison avenue and Sd street, and TO
]. W. Johnson the top floor
Moore & Wyckon leased 10 julius or
bach for a term OF years the parlor floor
store No SOL Madison avenue corner OF
69d street
Thomas J. O'Re.lly leased store for
the New York County Bank to Bobe at
No 2lsJ Broadway. for a period of years
also in No. 1910 Broadway to Samuel
Hoffman for the estate OF Elizabeth NJ
Barry. and i'm No. 1912 Broadway TO
George Kuradjian for the estate Of Eliza
beth NJ Barry.
John j. Kavanagh leased for Marie
Friedlander TO John l.. Dudley jr No. s.
East 18th street. a four story and base
ment dwelling house, Tor term OF years
\. Beller x Co leased an additional lot
In No. 81 TO g West 9th street and re-
newed their lease OF three lofts from
February l for a period terminating MAY
I. 1919.
Corn & Co. leased the two story build
ing al No : East 2sth street TO the Acme
Press for a term OF years; also sub
leased for the Acme Press small store
to Edyard 4 Goolnick.
Charles s Davis. proprietor of the Hotel
ST Andrew. Broadway and I'D street has
rented the corner Broadway store 10 the
British and American Tobacco Company
FOR five years This completes the renting
OF the six stores recently installed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
LINCOlN'S TASK.

Lincon's task as President required
not only all his keen brain and respon-
siye heart, but all his rugged endurance.
That fine stock of health won by out
door training would be needed as n
brace for the long strain OF the long days.
As Emerson rightly said. Here was
place FOR no holiday magistrate, no fair
weather sailor: the new pilot was hur-
ried to the helm In a tornado" His story
Is the story not only OF the whole Civil
War-"four years OF battle days"-but
the story of a man besieged on every
side. with numberless personal demands.
and AZ the same time the story OF a
man who kept himself so simply a man.
aside from his Presidential office. that
history leaves us hundred memories
Of good times spent with Tad and of
tenderness TO the private soldier.-St.
Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
FOR HETCH HETCHY PLAN
Army Board FavorS Frisco in
Water Fight.
is S2O,OOO.00O CHEAPER
Sierra Supply Would Be AIDE
quate for Remainder of Cent.
ury-Fisher May Agree.

| Washington. Feb 22.-San Francisco s
| Hetchy Valley az reservoir site was
Won BY the city to-day as far as the army
advisory board. on which Secretary
| Fishers decision will be based. is CON
cerned The board declares that the
| Hetch Hetchy project is 100000 chea per
/ than any other feasible project for FUR
nish'ng an adequate supply Of water 10
| the city.
The water situation that will confront
/ the communities around San Francisco
/ Bav II tho plan is adopted by Secretary
Fisher. as is probable within a week. is
recaDi'ulsted by the army advisory board
ms follows:
"Purchase Of the Spring Valley Com
7 pany. ss5.CWc0 10 100000
Further development Of this company $
system to about half the extent proposed
( by the compsuy SO.0o0.@0
Purchase of water systems of commu-
mites outside OF san Francisco no esti-
mate made.
! Construction Of Tuolumne system as
proposed by San Francisco, to be eX-
| tended over about fifty years, s0,pcooo.
Against these expenditures there will
be developed 1900 horsepower. having
an estimated capitalized net value OF
SIS 5000"
The Hetch Hctchy Valley is in the
Sierra Mountains. within the Yosemite
! National Park. Oakland. Berkeley, Ala
media. San Jose, Redwood. Palo Alto and
other nearby communities have indicated
a desire to participate in the benefits Of
the common Sierra or mountain water
| supply.
! The boards report points ont that In a
/ relatively few years practically all avail
! able water in california doubtless Will be
appropriated for irrigation or water power
development. and IT Will then he possible
TO obtain water for municipal use only
~ great cost and damage 70 existing
communities and Industries
I'm making provision for future supply
of san Francisco and other Lay cities. +,
adds. "A source should be selected. II
possible. that - capable Of Supplying the
needs OF the communities Tor the balance
OF this century
+ The board estimates the population Of
/ the san Francisco Bay region I'm the
/ wear 2.D 10 :. 632 90
The board declares that the use Of the
I Hetch Hetchy Valley As 4 reservoir site
/ is necessary n the fun flow OF the
upper Tuoumne River is 10 b. conserved
/ and that there viii be sufficient water
| II adequately stored and economically
used TO supply both the reasonable needs
! ~ the Turlock- Modesto irrigation district
( apd for the remainder Of this century.
The Hetch Hetchy has tho advantage OF
permitting the Development Of greater
amount Of water power than any Other
, proieC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
OLD ESTATES AT AUCTION.

TWO city blocks OF forty-iiNe lots. d.
yided into twelve plots and commanding
views Of the Hudson River. will be offered
at auction bv Bryan l.. Kennedy on
March y. The offering consists Il part
Of the old Haven and Hopkins estates,
and is bounded by Eth and l79th streets.
Haven and Northern avenues. Many
apartments OF an attractive type are To-
Gated just east of the property. and six
story apartments are now being erected
i'm 18th street. facing the lots % be sold.
on the same day MI Kennedy will OFF,
a plot 50xl99 feet on Riverside Drive. run
ming through TO Ha.en avenue opposite
Fort Washington Park and 10Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
DISAPPROVE PUJO REPORT
Members Of Committee Dissatisfied
with Untermyer S Attitude.

That the report now I'm course Of prep
aration by Samuel Gntermyer. counsel for
the Pgjo Congressional committee. Will
not find favor with all its members has
been learned by The Tribune \ high
official Of Wall Street banking institu-
ton with an international reputation
stated that there was much dissatisfac-
ton with the manner IN which the mOaay
trust investigation had been conducted
and that tn. declaration had already been
made by some OF its members that they
would not sign the report.
The reasons given We're that Mr. Inter
myer had usurped the functions ut he
committee and had adopted q course That
had not met with the approval of the in
dllidual members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
TALK ON WESTMINSTER.

The Bronx PARKWAY and "Westches-
ter County's Opportunity are TO be the
subjects of an illustrated lecture at the
White Plains High School auditorium on
Thursday evening. at o'clock, TO which
III. public are cordially invited. jay
Downer, secretary of the Bronx Parkway.
and Herbert f.. Angel. secretary OF the
Westchester County Chamber Of Com
merce, are 10 be the speakers.
These lectures will include pictures and
facts about the new White Plains railroad
station (Harlem division). which is being
huflt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

riyerpooi FEB. % -WHEAT-spot STEADY;
10 . Manitoba. rs "a; No 3 IS 10 Futures
oviet. March. IS 6Asd. MAY s3',d. CORN
spo, ouiet: American mixed now. w. 100 old.
- 1Oi4d: new. via Galveston. 5s ~. Future
oute,. March la Plata. IS 5-d; May amer
80 ,niYed IS FLOUR-W Winter patents.
2os Cd HOPS In London Pacific COAST, ~ los
10 los PACON-Cumberland cut Sos; shof'
rib s7s: clear bellies 64s long clear nllnn eo
spoITDERs square 51s. LARD rhine
Western. tierces j4s: American refined paiis'
5Gs CfIEESE-Canadlan finest "hito: 'N's ou
,.oIorea SIS TAII.OW- Prime city Us. aus
traIiap in London. 3Gs Sd. TURPENIiNE
sririfs hes 3D. IN-Common. lbs ~ "a
pFTnotETM Refined. $50. LlNSEE) olI.'
2ss I'd .UoTTONSEED OIb-Hul re"he'' sPo''
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
SUBURBAN LEASES.

Kenneth Ives n TO. rented for Ms.
Rockwell Kent her residence M Wilson
Park. fa.4+ioMn y. y. TO Gilbert Per
kius. Of WASHINGTON. ana ror-- tt-e-4iamll
estate their cottage Al Dobbs Ferry to
Francis r.. ionslcy. Of Ottawa. Canaoa.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles :.
Brown Company leased for Mrs M\r'n
". lockman her house AT West Neck,
Huntington Park. y. y. for the season.
and for Hartman SmCns his bungalo"
al Cedar Island oyster Bay, Lone ISL
and, to Seton Lindsay.