davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
tBy KATHERINE ATHERroN
GRMESl

GRlMES)
People who 60 to the market to buy
eggs or poultry always want the best
they can get. And the only way they
can tell is by the looks. So IL you
want to get good prices for your poul.
try products, you must make them
look nice.
At this time Of year your most i'm.
portant product will be your eggs. The
boy with only few hens will hardly
be able to do any shipping on his
own account, but must depend on his
home market. There are, however,
several ways in which he can get a
little more than market prices for his
eggs. y
One way is to arrange with your
home dealer to furnish him strictly
fresh eggs, graded and guaranteed.
for his finest class Of trade. Any
grocer likes to get eggs that he knows
he can recommend. and is willing to
pay a good price for the same. AS
many town customers buy their eggs
Just dozen at time. 1t adds to the
attractiveness and STABILITY of your
goods II they IRE put up in neat car.
tons holding Just that number.
or course your eggs must be clean.
II your hens are of several kinds, you
are likely to ge! eggs that are not uni.
form In color Sort them so as to put
each color by itself. II you have
never tried this plan, you have no
idea how much nicer your eggs will
look, and anything that adds to their
appearance helps your price.
Not long ago the following little
everyday occurrence was noted In a
grocery where many eggs were being
brought in. A great bucketful had
been offered for sale. and the clerk
was busy counting them out. They
were like Joseph's coat, of many col.
ors," but 1t is to be hoped his coat
was not like them In being stained
and dirty.
Anything with shell on passes
for an egg with some folks" grumbled
the disgusted clerk. as he gingerly
fished out two or three specimens that
were most indisputable odd" and laid
them carefully to one side. III these
old things didn't come out Of last
years hens nest I'll miss my guess"
At last he finished his counting, and
returned to the counter to settle with
their owner
Twelve cents is the best we can
do on that grade Of eggs" he said.
Were overloaded with them now"
Il thought you were paying more
than that" protested the woman who
had brought them In.
Il had to lay out over two dozen
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26

right now. Jim. 90 and phone to Mrs.
Grant and Mrs. East that we've got
those eggs they want"
And that is the difference. When
the grocer knows what he can depend
on, he is willing to pay for 1t. He
does not have to hunt a market for
his best eggs. any more than you do.
Another good way is to sell your
eggs directly to individual customers.
thus making the middleman's profit.
too. There are many people who are
willing to pay from five to ten cents
a dozen more than the regular mar.
ket price for eggs that they know will
be fresh and good. A very good plan
is to mark each carton with your
name, the date the eggs were gather
ed, and the words quality guaran.
teed." 1t does not take long to work
up fancy trade In this way, but Of
course 1t takes q little more time than
to sell direct to the grocery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
PREDICTIONS OF
RAINY WEATHER
Horses Neigh, Cattle Low, Pea.
cocks Scream, and Ducks and
Geese Are Noisy.
fRy A. V. MEEHscH.,

Wy as v.
II Is well known that animals and
fowls give notice OF the approach OF
rainy weather by their peculiar &C.
tions. Dogs and cats are less ener.
getic and show an unusual disposition
to sleep. Sheep crowd together in q
shelter place. Horses neigh. cattle
low. peacocks scream, guinea fowls
squall. and ducks and geese are more
noisy than usual.
All this is due to the decreased sup.
ply Of oxygen In the air. and to the
depressing effect Of damp air on their
nerves. It gives them some difficulty
In breathing and makes them listless
and uneasy.
Another sign Of rain Is seen when a
cat Yubs her ears and sometimes ev.
cry part Of her coat that she can
reach. This is due In part to the
dampness Of the air. which penetrates
the hair and makes the skin itch. but
is chiefly due. perhaps. to the air be.
Ing heavily charged with electricity.
The hair Of the cat becomes heavily
charged. too. and she rubs It to make
II smooth. and to brush away the
peculiar sensation electricity causes.
Perhaps you have noticed that the
leaves OF the dandelion and clover
fold up and go to sleep. 30 to speak.
vhop tho roiu In noar IN fhoaa MIA I, Ia
never open their leaves without tho
stimulating Influence Of sunshine. the
clordy sky puts them to sleep. An.
other reason for the change Is the ex.
pension OF the nir vessels OF thu
plants. due to the damp air which
causes the leaves to contract and
close. Just as paper curls when one
side OF It Is moistcned.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26

Good way and a good horse short.
en- miles.
To keep rid OF weeds kill them be.
fore they come up.
Plant early smooth peas. Alaska Ia
a good early variety.
Look ahead this year and prepare
for an abundance Of forage crops.
Rich, well drained, and well worked
soil Is the kind that makes tomatoes
thrive.
Long. straight rows will make
easier work with the horse cultivator
or wheel hoe. later on.
A plot OF ground 40x60 will supply
q family Of five or six with all the
vegetables they can eat.
Do not plow the garden ground un.
I'll It Is In just the right condition
with regard to moisture.
Asparagus is hardy plant. 1t does
not need a winter mulch to keep 1t
from being killed by freezing.
The practice Of removing manure
from the stable directly to the field
is a good one when It can be carried
out.
Lay aside and plow good rich
strip OF land. near the house. for q
garden and fruit plantation. 1t will
pay.
Plant plenty Of beans. There is no
better vegetable food grown. and tho
market for excess production is never
glutted.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Care Of puekIlnos.

1t is important that ducklings should
have plenty Of water to drink, but
they. should not be allowed to play In
1t or to get wet. When wet they are
likely to chill and die. They should
have water deep enough to immerse
their bills. Otherwise their nostrils
would become c|ogged with dirt and
food. A good way to give them water
is In deep pan filled with stones.
They can drink between the stones
but cannot get wet. The chill should
be taken of the water for the first
few days. Like chicks. duckling
should not be fed until twenty.four to
thirty.six hours old. The first feed
should be stale bread soaked In sweet
milk. squeezed rather dry and sprin-
kled with fine sand.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26

that we're cracked. or otherwise unsal-
able" replied the grocer. III you had
sorted your eggs might have done
better for you"
OF course she did not like It. but
whose fault was 1t II she could not
get the highest market price?
A little later another lot was
brought in. There were two boxes Of
them, In each OF which were twelve
cartons. holding dozen eggs each.
One box was full of white-shelled
eggs, clean as pearls, uniform in size.
and packed with the small end down.
The other held brown.shelled eggs,
some cartons being light brown. and
others dark brown. The clerk smiled
as he lifted them out.
Eighteen cents dozen. and glad
to get them. Orders waiting for them
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
PLANTS ARE MOSTLY WATER
Their Demand on Soil for Moisture 10
Very Great-Governo Hoard
Makes Illustration.

Growing plants consist to a very
high degree, in their composition. OF
water. and their demand upon the
soil for water is very great indeed.
One little imagines the tremendous
pumping power of large OAK
through It's uncountable leaves which
spread to the wind constantly a ire
mendous evaporating surface. 1t is
little to be wondered, says Michigan
Farmer. that in the vicinity Of such
a tree 1t is almost impossible to se'
cure the growth Of crop Of any de.
scription because the tree has drawn
from the surface the available water
supply which is necessary for the
growth Of the other plants.
Lack Of an available supply Of wa.
ter at the time when 1t is most need
ed by the crop is the weak point in
most soils. Here is where science
comes into play and teaches the farm.
er so to conserve the moisture Of his
soil that an available supply will be
at hand when the crop most needs II.
Governor Hoard made an excellent
illustration some years ago Of this
point, and It is because they are SO
fundamental that we call SO much at.
tention to these various seemingly
elementary principles Of plant growth.
He asks why It is that when a crop
o: clover is seeded underneath a crop
of peas and oats, and these peas and
oats are not harvested until the time
Of ripening. 1t is exceedingly difficult,
especially in the dry seasons. to Sc
cure favorable growth Of clover.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Highest Tower In the World.

Should Buenos Ayres carry out a
project now under contemplation the
city will erect the highest tower In
the world, overlapping that Of Eif'el
by 1S9 feet. 1t Is planned to put the
steel structure up a height Of 1,17S
feet, and statue at the top will be
surmounted with an electric light OF
100000 candlepower. The tower, as
plans have been drawn, will have ia.
cilities for social gatherings, cafes.
restaurants. library, billiard rooms,
gymnasium, as well as wireless tele-
graphic station and meteoroligal OBJ.
servatory.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Aoe Of Pesslmlsn.

II had talk with pessimistia
friend the other day. | don't think ]
ever met any one SO completely soured
on the world. He told me he doubted
human honesty-that he didn't believe
in the faith Of man, nor the constancy
Of woman. Life to him was all grnfi
and greed. He was very bitter
Your friend must have had lot ci
hard experiences. How old Is her
Nineteen"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Removing MIldew Stains.

Soaking nildew stains In buttermflb
or sour milk will many times removs
them, but not always. Try solr
ton Of one heaping teaspoonful Of
chloride of lime to quart Of soft
waser; strain, when we'll dissolved.
and dip the mildewed spots in it until
the stains disappear. then rinse imme
diate!y and thoroughly in clear water
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Baptlsmal Custom.

A pretty custom Is followed at bap
tisms in Heligoland. While a psalm
is being sung procession of little
boys and girls troop in, passing in
front of the altar. Each child carries
pannlkin Of water, tn contents Of
which are poured into ne baptisma]
font Thus all the child's future play.
mates contribute to the water with
which the baby is admitted into the
church.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Sometime New.

1T may be trite and commonplace
though fitting, to quote the well
known Wordsworthian couplet that
the lives of great men all remind W
how to make our lives sublime -
Hamilton Advertiser
No, no; these Wordsworthian coup
let's are always fresh to us-Londo1
Punch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Found Rlno In Birds Nest.

Joe Cannon, deputy auditor Of Har-
din county, o., has found his ring. He
lost 1t In the courthouse yard, but dill
gent search was futile. Janltor Yost
was cleaning birds nests out of the
caves Of the building recently and
found the ring woven in one Of the
nest0.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
ESSENTIAL PART
IN TOMATO CARE
Pruning Vines Is Most Conven.
lent Way to Secure Stronger
Vine and Stalk.
tBy ]. J. CASEY,

The tomato is raised In this country
almost entirely for shipping purposes.
They are dedicated as q food for all
classes OF people. the laboring classes
especially, who buy them Of the mar.
keters.
find the tomato easily grown. but
also find they must be cared for In
the proper way and manner. One Of
the most essential parts in the culture
and production Of the tomato Is the
pruning of the tomato vines In the
most convenient way and manner. TO
aid In q stronger vine or stalk. and to
give growth to larger crop Of to-
matoes which, without doubt. will give
to the grower the premium much
above his work.
II the pruning Is not done. the plant
will grow slender. tall, and have an
ugly shape. and when the crop Of to.
matoes get to very great size the
plant will bear down to the ground
ard the tomatoes will rot
Another thing is II the tomatoes set
well on the unpruned plant they will
not get to any size, for there is too
much OF the leaves and stalk to sup
port.
The first pruning is to take place as
soon as the plants take a start to
grow after they have been set In the
six.inch cold frame. The plants should
be about eight inches. high. and only
the top pinched OF. Next. In a day or
two, pinch the tops OF Of the second
to the bottom suckers. aad so on un.
I'll the whole plant 10 gone over. wait.
ing a day or two between each prun.
Ing OF the suckers. About every two
weeks the tops Of the stalks should
be pinched out, thus causing the stalk
to become greater in diameter. which
aids in the supporting Of the heavy
load Of tomatoes. It Is good TO pru1e
once afte, setting In the field
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Most Useful Bird.

The common plover 10 one OF tho
most useful birds In the laod. as II
destroys snails. wire worms. beetles
and all sorts Of obnoxious insects,
In Scotland these birds are protected
by law.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Naturally lndlonant.

did you tell your troubles to a po.
liceman?' YES" said the man who
had been robbed. And ! tell you
that policeman was indignant. The
hold.up man hadn't even asked his
permission to operate on his beat"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Daily Thought.

Whether you be man or woman you
will never do anything in the world
without courage. 1t is the greatest
quality Of the mind next to honor
James Lane Allen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Estimating X,

II hope | haven't kept you waiting
too long" gushed the girl. only
about three dollars WORTH" estimated
the young man with the taxicab out
side.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Tho Torture. of prIekIv Hea.

Tho Tortures Of PrlckIy Heat
and all skin affections are quickly al.
leviated and in a short time complete
ly cured by using Tyrees Antiseptic
Powder. 25c. at druggists. For free
sample write ]. S. Tyree, Chemist,
Washington, D. C.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
UngaIIant Statement.

mischief and petticoats came into
the world the same day, and have re.
NAMED together ever since THE
Gate Openers" by X. L. Montgomery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Among Women.

When body meets body in o
finer dress. makes body feel so
shoddy, as we must confess.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
lallu ThniInhf

The purest and most lasting hvman
friendships are permeated with an ele.
ment Of everence.-Austin Phelps.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26

Makes the laundress happy-thats Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
Bliss.

Louise-"Has Pauline's husband
a horror of debt?" Julia-"No; she is
most happily married.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26

Danger Of Debating With a Lisp.
"Ofice-boy wanted, to make himself
youthful. ADV. in Manchester Eve.
ming News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26

The Bible says the earth was Gre
lted for man, and the average finan-
,ler seems to think he Is the man.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26

There is no effect without cause,
except when a woman changes her
mind,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26

Eggs to Chicks.
Chicks should be fed hard boiled
eggs only few days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26

Still Much Room In Brazil.
Brazil can accommodate many mil.
lions of people without overcrowding.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
DEFIANCE STARCH

plasA anyvhsrs. ss-
Tracts aad Hills ali
liss. Neat. eisas. o..
nAmsntal. convenient
cheap. Lssts AL
ssAssn. hads ee
fsstal, eAn'tspiiio or tip
over. will not coll -
isjurs saythisg.
Guaranteed snsctiva
All dealers sssS
siprsss paid foe u.A
Ave-. brsshlyn. \. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Lovely Country Home
in England
A NObleman's Estate For Sale.

This estate is situated in the beautl-
ful country township OF Haverhlll. SUIT
folk. only ] miles from Newmarket
Race Course.
The Mansion is OF Elizabcthan
architecture. large and spacious. sur
rounded with rich lawns. gardens and
stately shade trees \ long carriage
drive through laurel hedges, sycamore
and chestnut trees leads 10 the Man
SION The stable contains loose boxes
for ~ horses and Is thoroughly fur
nishcd and equipped There are 2lO
acres IN the estate with large pond
and Park OF I'D acres.
Nearly 100000 have been spent on
the place in the last l. years. $4,000
will be accepted for 1t. with all Fit
tings and Farm and Garden Requisites
to carry II on. a has been done. \
book catalogue giving all particulars
may be had Oh applying TO Guy Ban
croft. Boston News Bureau, Boston,
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
At the Bronx Exchange:
By Joseph T. Dav
RECORDED LEASES.
CWith name and address Of lessce.)
APRIL -.

BROADWAY. e cor 800 st part II store:
United states Realty 20 10 Charles Heller;
10 yrs from May !. 1913. $1,000. address. 53i
West li7th 81
BROADWAY. 1868 and 45G5 alD: Matilda
Neisbecker ct al. exis. TO William Janecke: )
yrs from May ]. 1913. sl2OO; address, on
premises.
GRAND ST. 40 slD James 1. Barclay ia
Barnet Chrein; yrs from May /. 1913. s.. $50:
address. 40 Grand st.
HOFFMAN ST. cor 1s7th ri corner
storel. Ssverio Sealzo TO Lucia Balzano: = YRS
from Dec ]. 1917: $s4o, address. $40 Eagle
ave.
LORILLARD PLACE. 23e6 and 1865 ,alp:
Clarence Realty and Construction Co TO An
tonic Midoo ; yrs from May l. 1913; s. 100:
address 591 East 18th ST.
MOTT ST. 202 and eo3. and Spring st, &c and
y ,alD. Pincus Lowenfed 10 Giovanni Mar
reri: yrs from April !. 1913: $40 500: address
20t Mott st.
MORRIS PARK AVE. COZ hall Of east
store. Antony Lsndgrebe To Charles Liggio
4. yrs from May I. 1919 $40. address. al
Victor st.
WEsTCHEsTER AVE. cor Walker ST
talD; l. f. Field to Leon Marcus: 80 YRS from
Jan ]. 1910. $40 address on premises.
I'D AVE. 1862 south store and BASEMENT !.
august W Roeder 10 John Heinrich; yis from
March 10 1911 $500; address. 1882 "a ave
I'd AVE. 2l55 ,south store; Antonio ID
Avanzo to Charles Klein: yrs from May l.
1913: $40: address. PAS East 1iIth St
I'd AVE, 432 ,store. etcl: Solomon Vein
handler to James Restler: yrs and 2 mos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

81 2o6si 30. Texas, ST 2ja$i s.. AsPARAAGt,ss,
Jersey. green. prime, dozen punches. 8 'ognnss'
white, 81 1885 50: seconds. sax So mis- Cuis'
81 25qs1 49, South Carolina s2qs3 20 Ge orsiis
$685. 80, culls. sl?5a:i .; Sslit ,RT1-
gTesn g 59gSa 81 Whit %hi,e .SgS2 go u, al 81 so
0S2 30: BEANS. Fiori0a. basket. Sass; Fspa-
hsif-box. 81 5oasl IS; BETS. south Ca iTSasd
100 punches. s4aS6. New orleans. Dbl, s.GstsS
Bermuda crate. 50cqSi. old bl or bag. zoe q
81; CARROTS. Bermuda crate. 5ocGsl; SCUM
Carolina. 100 punches. SlaS2; New orle ans
50a75c double head bbi. 81 25asl rs; CuCu ~
BEERS. basket. S2dS4 %: CABBAGE. SCUM
Carolina craze. s2qs2 %; Dbl. 81 !5qs2 - WI,
Carolina. crate $29s2 so bbi 81 75ds2 L:
Florida, red crate s. 50dS3; state, old. Dan
ish. ton S7Gs1O; CAULIFLOWERs, hah
inch case. $5asi Bermuda. standard cra:s
s5GS6. onion crate 81 25Gs2: CHICORY. New
orleans Dbl 81 jOds3. south Carolina 80 SOa
PIANTS Florida. box. 81 50as2 80. Cuban.
81 50ds2 -: HORsERADIsH 100 n. slqtS'
KALE, Dbl S5Gj0c. KOHLRABl, 100 hunchss,
Carolina, 75cdS2 so. nearby. Dbl. 81 5oqS2 90
LEEKS. nearby. 100 punches. 5OcaS1; south =
ern bbl, Sias1 %: oKRA, Florida; carrier 700 90
punches. $685.: PEAS. North Carolina hall.
bbl basket. s2ds3; bushel 81 .jq$2; south
Carolins. snail basket. sldsl 90 large; q 10 y
as. PEPPkkS, FIoIlud, 'hii Iti- ciNF -
box. 81 5Ods3 cuban. carrier. sldsl 80; box
81 SoGS2 IS: PARSNIPS, Dbl. h0cdSl: Fans
LEY. New Orleans. curly. hbl: SlaS2 90 pam
iSHF,S southern basket. 75cGsl -; RHI
BARB nearby 100 lunches 81 30as 30; 70
MAINE. south Carolina, basket 90; Nlren,s'
30G5Oc. New Orleans. hbl. Slns2 Bermuda
crate 81 25ds2. SPINACH. Virginia. bnl .9c
qSI IS; nearby, Dbl. slasl -; sHA ,-.i,Is
New Orleans Dbl. slds2: North IHolI.a.
SQUASH. Cuban. new. white boz. 81 @aS2 90:
Florida. s2ds2 50; TURNIPS, rutahaga' hnl OF
bag. 50cGSl; TOMATOES. Florida carrier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
LOWER FIFTH AVE. SECTION HOUSE SOLD
Heirs of the Late Francis NJ Bacon Dispose of His Home IN
West 10th Street.
guYs PROPERTY IN REAR OF OTHER HOLDINGS

from March I. 1918. 81 100. address. $50 Trim
its ave.
Puritan Steam Laundry. yrs from May l.
1910: 81 go address. 4253 81 ave.
Sd AVE. " s. 49, n Of li,th 50. lniA-
six stores otc,. Benjamin Gilbert 20 VIII
lam l. Brookor: 2 yrs from May !. l9ll' So
GOO. address. premises. 80,
fTH AVE. 35i and 353 north half OF ninth
floor and all Of tenth floor. Hanover 'orpord-
ton 10 Theo Tiedeman1 sons: 10 yrs from
Feb /. 1914: 81 900. address, % Mercer 81
9TH AVE. 6s3 ,hasemenO. Photo prone %
10 William Ypsiantes and ano' 10 Yrs itoh
June I. 1913 $500: address. 20 Nes, SS'n -,
nth AVE. 81 osto-e, otcl. Jacoh Muilcd 10
Jacob Marquart. r us from April :" l'l"'
$500. address. 611 18th ave. 49,,
10TH ST $50 West tstore and front ceitn,
Loewer Realty co to Joseph Schmitzoerg.i. ,
yrs from July l. 1914 $40. address go west
j0th ST. -, q,
sfTH ST. 1iS and l15 East taln; Mary W
Baab To Julius Wolf and ano' yrs ana . ne
from March T. 1918; $1,000 address, WOOD
mere. Long Island. " $500,
133D ST / West west store': jacob s,,ea,,5
.on N Mar Carmella: 3 yrs from MAY ], 1918;
$500 address. PHI 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
,,or,ssrs AND syRUPs-
WI1Tli@SEN MD = nv
hut steady. Syrups STEADY. =.
NAVAL sTORES-spirits turpentine


hui sfcady Syrups steady.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpehthe vas
s,cs6v and unchanged. Rosin hrm ana
shade higher. Tar steadN -, ,,r,b-
OJJS-Linseed continued frm and lur tn-
or advance of cent per gallon TO $500
,vss reported on American seed. taicu,td
oil was unchanged. Refined petroleum We
steady a. $500 70. standard while III DUO
al New York. . ,.i,,
RICE-steady At former quotations; oW ions
10 light offerings in the face of predictions
Of = large acreage for the new crop. -
STGNR--Refned quiet and steauN on W
basis of 2Oc for fine graduated. kaW We
again rather irregular. Porto Rlcos W.
nor being offered quite as freely a. ~, ~
have been during the last few DAYS as Sill
appear TO be pretty well cleaned up MH,1,
Cubss we're more available on the pass VI
. -32c cost and freight. sales were fePoi.
ed Of Is 600 bags Of Cubas for june shlp
rnent al 9ikc cost and freight. FTiccs -
named unchanged with centrifugal ouoteG
a. . 36HS 3qc. nuscovado. 2.S6H : SIC. dllu
Ynolasses 261 n . &c. In London beer sussl
vas easier and more active at the decllle
Anrit was quoted 9s cd. May rs ga d. anu
hugust los on the curb April was ouo,eu
os sud. Nav 9s oi5d and August los. WI,
LETT & GRAY: Total stock of Europe an ar.
America. SAL a2j tons. against -tol ~ ia 40
year al the same uneven dates. Inc n.
crease OF stock is lao. SOC tons. asalhs, IN
increase OF 121o.525 last week. Ioial stoCHHs
and afoatg together show Nislp.e SUBJ.
- OO2 Q25 tons. against 2.sAS. ll9 last year.
~ .n Increase of .159 sos tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from fifteenth page

,ov o,,., speclal. slice city, ess9.
%es, il 1SGii25c city nc nomin 1sz kegs Eess
H@eTica i?Soc coni%ensss d u sc ssTGEHFISE
lJicoc, nieo- 1885, asked: city lard. l2Ng To-.
coGfiToNsEED OII--After a steady oP PT
ing the market turned weaker nnue some TAX
drop in lard. mocersts snJ selling by re
Sne s Prices at the close showed Sa' i0'"''
. net loss. Local cont d'l li'~N' Nester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
APARTMENT LEASES.

Pease e. Gilman have leased apart
ments in No II East oSth street on the
site of the former Marquand house. at
the northwest corner Of Madison avenue.
10 n. J. Fisher. Jacob Schmitlapp, Miss
EVELYN Longman. Louis H0rovitz. vice
president Of the Thompson Stauett COM
pany: Robert j. Turnbull and William +.
Henckcn; also rented an apartment at
No $40 Park avenue to Mrs. H. j. Davi-