davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Leper Settlement an Eden.

ut is believed, however, that the gen.
eral appreciation Of the seriousness of
this problem which has become manifest
in recent years is going far to remove
the subject from the field of political ac-
tivity.'
DIR. Mccoy describes Molokai, the leper
settlement. as veritable garden of Eden
in which the inmates do not toll and
around which no guard is thrown. He
recites, as a proof of the happy situation
of the unfortunates, the 'remarkab BILE
fact that often when a member of
the colony is cured, and authorized to
leave, a request to be permitted to re-
main is frequently made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT
PROGRAM IS OUTLINED
Trustees of Peace Fund Ap-
propriate 1854, $50 for Use
the Coming Year.

At the annual meeting of the board OF
trustees of the Carnegie Endowment fol-
International Peace, held yesterday ir
the endowment headquarters, . jackson
place northwest. S564.09O was appropri.
ated for use during the coming year.
The appropriation was apportioned by
the trustees among the different interests
of the endowment as follows: Admins
tration 1880; for the work of the divi-
200; economies and history, $4,000: in
ternational law, $113.95O. The sum. OF
$4,000 was set aside for possible emer-
gencies.
Senator Root Presides.
The trustees met in the forenoon and
the executive committee in the afternoon
Senator Elihu Root of New York, presi-
dent of the endowment. presided. Other
trustees present included Joseph H.
Choate, vice president; Dr. James Brown
Scott of this city, secretary: Charlie
magne Tower. treasurer; Robert s. Brook
ings of st. Louis. Nicholas Murray But
Ter of New York, Cleveland H. Dodge
of New Lork, Charles w. Eliot of
Cambridge, Mass: Arthur William Fos-
ter of San. Francisco, Austen G. Fox of
New York. Robert A. Franks of New
York, William n. Howard OF Georgia,
Andrew J. Montague of Virginia. George
W. Perkins of New York. Henry S.
Pritchett of New York Jacob G. Schmid-
lapp of Cincinnati. James l.. Snyder of
Texas Senator John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi and Robert S. Woodward of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Program of Activities.

In the division of intercourse and edu-
cation provision was made for the ex-
penses of the European Office and bureau
at Paris, assistance to foreign peace So
cieties, assistance to foreign peace period
icals. assistance to peace societies in the
United States a subvention to the Asso-
citation for International Cancellation and
it's various branches in the different parts
of the world, the exchange of visits. in
GLIDING an exchange between the United
States and Latin America, and an ex-
change between Japan and the United
States.
In the division of economics and history
provision was made for the expenses of
the committee of research composed of
nineteen eminent economists and publ
cists, representing various countries OF
the world, concerning the historical and
economic causes and effects of war. 1t is
expected that a number of these studies
will. be published in the COURSE; Of the
year.
Under the division of international law
money was appropriated to carry out an
elaborate program.
\ resolution was adopted declaring that
it was not the policy of the endowment
to substitute its action for the interest
and activity of any other organization in
the cause of peace.
The board also adopted an amendment
to it's bylaws providing for a second
meeting of the board in the autumn of
each year, at a time and place to be fixed
by special committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

many big catches of white perch were
made in the deep water above the Aque-
duct bridge. Dick Pead had one Of the
largest collections" landing $50 beau
ties. One day during the week Edward
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-17

.-.-
TWO SMALL BOYS MAY FINALLY
GET LEGAL NAMES
New York, April H.-After six
years of humiliation and social exile,
Jere Knode Cooke, former pastor Of
st. Georges Church at Hampstead,
II. l., and Floretta Whaley, the girl
for whom he deserted his wife, and
with whom he has defied the age-old
conventions, today believed they had
a, chance for legal names for their
two small boys,
The children are winning their own
victory, and solving the terrible prob
lem that has confronted their mother
and father. Cookies wife, who has
refused to obtain q divorce since the
elopement of her husband, Is relent-
ing because of her sympathy for the
boys. -
News of the wife's relenting was
brought to the couple today by a
constable from Hartford, Conn.,,
Cookies former home, who came to
serve papers notifying the former
pastor that his wife had instituted
divorce proceedings.
Cooke and the woman who has
shared his ostracism were found in
their home in Brooklyn. When Cooke
learned the constable's mission he
fell on his knees, and with tears run
ming down his cheeks expressed his |
thankfulness in prayer.
1--WE will marry as soon as pos
sible," declared Cooke. 1--WE have
lived in humiliation under the scorn
of our fellow-men long enough.
Neither of us believes in what is call
ed free love, and it has always been |
our most ardent hope that Mrs. |
Cooke would free me so that our
children might be able to hold their |
heads up in the world"
Floretta Whaley was equally joyful |
over the news from Hartford.
"YoiI don't know what this means |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-17

THE DIETZ CASE
Mrs. George Dietz, widow of the
victim of the Aldine avenue hammer
murder, was summoned to attend the
inquest over the body by Coroner
Hoffman today.
It was said that the coroner
tended to force Mrs. Dietz to tax,
the stand and explain certain mys-
FERROUS features of the murder.
AS soon as Mrs. Dietz heard of the
summons to appear at the inquest
she sent for an automobile and drove
rapidly to the office of her attorney,
Robert c. Grove.
While with Grove she arranged for
another attorney, George F. Barrett,
to represent her.
When questioned later as to why
she felt she needed so many attor-
neys, Mrs. Dietz declared that she
only wanted them to look after her
business affairs.
Attorney Goetz was put in charge
OF Mrs. Dietz' business affairs sew
eral days ago.
Grove and Barrett gave out a
statement in which they said it was
ridiculous for anyone to say that Mrs.
Dietz would be arrested after the
inquest today,
They also declared that they would
not permit Mrs. Dietz to- take the
stand at the inquest.
Both police and coroner today said
that they expected to have the wom-
an who killed Dietz under arrest soon
after the inquest.
-O-O-
Mrs. Gertrude Muslin, 81, 74e S.
Western ay., and daughter Sarah, 3S,
knocked down and severely injured
by team Of horses driven by Peter
Lucinsh, s. State and Adams SITS.
Peter arrested.
- -O-O-
n, an oIxa r$;cor,anf oS i, ,,;I,.,,,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-17

In an advertisement of a railway
company requesting the owners of
unclaimed goods to remove their
merchandise, the letter ''l'' was drop
ped from the word lawful" In the
notice, which ended thus: Come for
ward and pay the awful charges on
the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
OLD SILK DISTRICT
BUILDING LEASED
Cigar Concern Gets Structure on
Broome Street COrner-Loft
Space in Demand.

/. Tanenbaum. Strauss & Co. Inc. nave
leased for the Arnold estate to /. Foiu-
ski & Co. manufacturers OF cigars. the
entire building at Nos i6S and i6S Broome
street. northeast corner OF Greene street
50xlOJ feet. The lease is for a perlod OF
ten years.
The Gaines & brennan Company mas
leased for Tingue Brown & Co. loft IN
Nos. Us and 100 East 18th street TO Lion *
Co. dealers I'm ribbons and silks now To-
Gated AT No 3li Fourth avenue; Tort In
No III Fourth avenue TO Stern e. PONY.
silk manufacturers. and offices In No 10
Fifth avenue TO the Clothing Designer
Company.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
the store at No. 235 West 5Sth street 70
& I Wise & Co. Inc. and the first and
second lofts at No. 90 Union Square 10
the Carlton Motion Picture Laboratories.
NJ Farman & Co. have rented for the
Sherry Realty Company n loft ut Nos. 10
and q West 36th street to the Norman
Dress Company; for +. & c. Phomm a
loft at No. % West 3lst street to Beck 6"
Hartsteln. ard for Green & Israel loit
at No. "a Prince street TO Rappaport d
Haipern.
NJ & l.. Hess have leased. in con)unc-
ton with Corn & Co, the seventh elshth
and ninth lofts I'm the McMorrow Buid'
irg, at No. l3l to 1871 West Soth street
75xlO0 feet. to j. Dryfoos, Son d Co. ana
tho Idelia Manufacturing Company OF
Nos. 81 and 80 West 23d street. where the
present lessees have been located Tor
long term Of years. The lease Is for
term Of five years. at an aggregate rental
Of $3.50. These brokers have also leased
a loft at No 80 to 81 West lith street 10
Hecht Brothers & Co, and loft at NOS
l5l and 1873 West 18th stteet to the pa
mond Neckwear Company.
The julius Friend Edward VI. Levi
Company leased space in No. 81 to 65
Greene street for Leo Schlesinger q Co
TO Welt. Son G. Co; space In Nos. 10 and
~ West 22d street TO Louis Magidon
space In No. 1876 to 40 West 2lst street to
Schlassel & Goldberg. and loft at Nos.
6 and s West 18th street TO Nathan Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
B. R. T. PURCHASES
COMFY ISLAND TRACT
Pays S250,000 for 80 Acres for
Terminal Improvements
Other Brooklyn Sales.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit has pur-
chased from the Harway Improvement
Company tract Of about ninety acres in
the Gravesend Bay locality OF Coney
Island The transaction involves about
$4,000
The property in question is bounded by
Old Shell Road. Coney Island Creek. Ave
nue. y and West 18th street. and is partly
upland and partly meadow land. In the
extensive plans for subway transit at
Coney Island large terminal and other
buildings have been considered
Much OF the meadow land OF the tract
has been filled in with dirt taken from
subway excavations along Fourth avenue.
The upland part of the property will be
levelled and the dirt used to complete the
filling In.
The four-track system planned for the
Sea Beach line in the subway arrange
ments will require commodious termi-
nal close to the West End line depot. and
II is said that the demand for property
just purchased will solve the problem.
The Roman Catholic Church OF the Holy
Innocents. I'm Flatbush. the Rev. william
D. ''NltIlo ItNlol, bObENl from James =.
Graham the northeast corner Of Beverly
Road and East nth street. a fourteen room
house. on plot lOoX2O0 feet The property
will be used as an academy and will be
in charge of the Sisters OF St Joseph.
The Jerome Property Corporation sold
for g. r. Smith the dwelling house No 122
Park Place. between Sixth and Seventh
avenues 10 Frank Thompson. who gave
In part payment the three-story iathouse.
with store. on the east side of Sixth ave-
rue. 1913 feet south OF 10th street
w. II. Goldey sold the bungalow No. 1903
Elmore Place. near Avenue J. 50Xl00 feet
and for the Henry Meyer Building Com
pany the dwelling house No $40 East 18th
street. 2OxlOo feet
Charles f.. Rickerson leased tho dwell
ing house No. 80 Montgomery Place, fur
rished between Eighth avenue and Pros
pect Park West for Mrs. Grace W Dur
yea to J. l.. Crosthwaite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
with name and address of lessee)
NOVEMBER 10.

AMSTERDAM AVE, 1854. store. etc: Auguste
c Buchanan to Herman Wachte: yrs from
Nov /, 1913: $500; address, 1854 Amsterdam ave
BROOME ST. 259. corner store and base,
ment. Samuel and Isaac Rakowitz to Samuel
Solomon and ano; from Dec l. 1913. 70 April
80. 1918; s2.l0O; address, II East Tooth ST.
BROADWAY, 14i1. store and part OF base
ment; Felix Isman. Inc, 56 East S7th st, Man
haitian. 10 + Schreyer a. Son; 10 yrs from Oct
!, 1913; $500 TO $1,000 address, 263 Broadway.
CHERRY ST, 80. store and part OF base
ment. John Golden TO Joseph Salatora; 3
yrs from Nov /. 1913; $500 TO $3.50; address, 400
East 18th ST.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. cor Of 1881 st,
corner store. Janpole & Werner Holding GO 70
Adolph /, Weiss yrs from Jan !, 1914, $500
address 500 West 1S3d ST.
WATER ST. SOL ALL star Mortgage Co 10
David Pearlman; ? 1912 yrs from Dec /, 1913;
N,7o0: address 2S6 Madison st.
WILLIS AVE, 1854, store; Henry Heller and
ano 10 William J Wade: yrs from May l,
1915; 800; address 40 East 1S3d st.
1ST AVE- AS. store and part basement, Harry
and Mary Albanese to John Seery; yrs from
Dec /, 1913; $40; attorneys, II Koehler g. Co,
sol LIST ave, address. 3i9 East 30th st.
Sd AVE. 1908. corner store and basement;
Harry Gutner to Kursch e. Rubin yrs
from May /. 1913; 81. 400 address. on premises.
18TH ST, IS and IS East. first floor and
basement, Clara Greer to Max and
Nathan Turkeltaub; yrs from Feb l. 1914;
s.. 900 10 5000; address, 1891 Madison ave
9TH ST, 81 West. all; Regina Rorhschild 10
Dunstan, Inc; 10 yrs from March /. 1914;
$4,000; address. - West 5Tth st.
10Th ST Sly East store: Hudson Realty
co to Philip Buglione: ~ yrs from Nov /.
1913; yrs renewal at 1880 81. 200 address, on
premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Apartment Leases.

Vasa *. Bracher has leased an apart
ment OF nine rooms ard three baths at
Stanley Court, No. 30l Yves. 106th
street. for a term Of five years, to Will
lam l.. Ransom. recently elected Justice
of the City Court.
Douglas L. Gilman &; Co. have laesed
for Or. Clement Cleveland a large du-
pick apartment Of thirteen rooms and
four baths in No. 925 Park avenue,
corner Of S0th street, to Daniel Il. Sey-
bel: also an apartment of ten rooms and
four baths I'm No. East s5th street. TO
Lucien II. Tying.
liuberth & Huberth have rented in
The Clarendon at the southeast cor
ner Of S6th street and Riverside Drive,
an apartment Of ten rooms and four
baths to Mrs. Alexander VI. aHdden,
ana another apartment of ten rooms
and four baths To Samuel Long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
BULLETS TO FORCE
UNIONS DEMANDS
Foreman in Necktie Factory, Who
Ignored Threats, Wounded
by Auto Gunman.
From The Tribune Correspondent. ]

Harrison, n. j., Nov l9.-Morris
Aegean, foreman in Aaron Sossis's neck
tie factory here. was shot to-day by a
man sent from New York in campaign
TO make Sossis recognize the union. Yes
terday. Sossis says. a man known to him
as William Schwartz. called at the fac
tory and demanded that Sossis employ
none but union workers. He said that
union men In New York were giving 8
per cent OF their salaries to employ a gun
man to enforce this demand. Sossis and
Aegean were together at the time, and both
told the emissary that they would refuse
70 recognize the union.
Just before noon to-day an automobile
containing three men reached the factory.
man alighted, and, looking in a side
window, saw Aegean and Louis Sossis,
nineteen-year-old son of the proprietor,
together The man fired four shots. One
struck the floor one went wild, but the
Other two struck Aegean
The gunman then made for the automo-
bile, but II had started and he could
not catch IT. He evaded his pursuers and
boarded a Lackawanna train. Aegean was
taken to a hospital in a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Take in Part Payment Two
5 Story Tenement Houses
on Avenue A Corner.
AMUSEMENT BUILDING
FOR UPPER BROADWAY
Will Be Erected by Hall Realty
Co., and Is Estimated to
Cost S150,000.

The sale of another apartment house IN
Harlem was again the feature Of the
realty market yesterday. The Tlimi'
Realty Company civilians & Grodgnsky)
sold the six story structure being com
pleted at No. - to 30 West 1llth street
on plot 100x72 feet. 3fS feet west OF
Fifth avenue. The buyer, John Nolz
earlier in the year purchased the adJoin-
ing and similar building at No. Is 10 22
also erected by the Tilmil Realty Com
pany.
Mr.. Volz gives in part payment In the
present transaction the two five story
.1741 and l743 Avenue a. Oh plot 5Ox9i
feet, adjoining the southwest corner OF
glst street.
The A. G. & H. NJ Hall Realty Com
pany is 20 erect a combination business
and amusement building on the east side
block front Of Broadway between 154th
and 135th streets. The proposed struct-
ure IS estimated TO cost $4,000 by
Gaetano Ajello. who has prepared the
plans.
The plot 10 be improved has frontage
" 200 feet on Broadway and 30 feet IN
each street There will be a theatre, with
a seating capacity Of 1900, and most OF
the second floor will be converted into a
dance hall. Along the Broadway front
there will be stores.
Mcdowell & Mcmahon have sold Tor
Daniel r. Hanlon to Domi'iick l. O'Reilly
Nos. $50 and 554 West lSGth street. five
story new law house, on plot 5oNlO2.o
feet. adjoining the southwest corner OF
Audubon avenue. II was given IN eN-
change for the apartment at Nos. $50 and
s22 West 1921 street recently reported
sold.
J. Irving Walsh has sold for Adds ,.
Brown No. 10 Van Nest Place Charles
street, a three story dwelling house. on
lot 20x95 feet. 10 II. \. Nieu for occu-
nancy. Mr.. Vieu has lived for twenty
years at No. 100 West 10th street, which
property the city has acquired for the eX-
tension OF Seventh avenue
Maurice J. Mccarthy has sold for a. l..
C;uldone e. Co. 10 ". 4. Dempsey No. l2i
Featherbed Lane. a four story house. on
lot a5xiO0 feet. near Aqucduct avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
CHICAGO WHEAT HIGHER
Corn and Provisions Also Make
Gains-Oats a Shade Off.

Chicago, Nov. 19-Reports that Argen-
tine owners of wheat are holding Il above
parity was a strong influence to-day in a
net gain OF 'sd%dac. made here;
prospects Of small corn shipments from
Argentine helped TO give that grain net
rise OF llG2sGkc. Local selling sent oats
of a shade. Aggressive bull leadership
sent provisions up lOa12i2c TO 3jc.
Besides the Argentine situation wheat
was helped by realization that the market
had been largely oversold and this caused
some influential buying. The resulting
hardening Of prices was further aided by
reports Of fair export business and by re-
iteration of recent talk that Europe would
for some time be a buyer Of American
wheat Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

RICE-Quiet and prices about unchanged.
Screenings. 2SG2Sc; ordinary, 444-$c "a tdl ..
S S5sS. '''' 80 japan
SUGAR-Rehned steady, with Ane sranu-
lated listed at ( 35c by all retners altholsh
business was done on the basis Of 400. m, ne
Federal during the day advanced It's sellns
price 10 43Jc but at the close was back aeah
10 SOC There was a moderate business dui
ing the last two days. but 1t tapered on again
to-day. and Withdrawals were only i'oaeIa.t,
The following prices are quoted ~ me amen
can Sugar Refining Company; CrNstdl ooI.l"os'
cases 2-fb cartons, half or full size PEE -
: SOC and 60C in half cases; do cases . iu
cartons &c and T.10c In half cases, EaEIe
tahiets 3 SOC. cut loaf 5.3Oct crushed . 2oc;
mould 4, 4 SIC; cubes and Eagle cohlee lloHeIS
granulated. ACC; NNNA powdered 4.'o'' an. .a
SC in containers - To bulk Eagle 90 'uhS
powdered roc; powdered and coarse pow
dered and Eagle coarse graduated, 4ioc; run
powdered and Eagle extra me srahu!ateI'
4 35c; domino graduated, cases = % ana q ~
cartons 4 65c. and 4.7Jc in half cases Eatle
. 3i1 and ) n cartons fine granulajea 90.
Oh bags 10 465c: 3iz-lb bags do. 4blc; 9-lo
bags DO 4 Soc; 1O-fb bags do, 4.5Uc; - ana "o
10 bags do and standard graTulated ~, all.g
graduated and diamond A, 4.31c; conieCtlohsIs
A. 4.25c: No l, 4. 2jc; No .. 4 zoe; No s. a. d9c,
No T. ( 10: No B. 4.0Jc; No 8, &c; No I, $500
No :. 90c; No 9. $3.50: No 10 @.Soc. NO -
There was a fair demand for raw. and sales
during the last two days were said to have been
made Of about 80 900 or 5000 bags 10 IocdI
refners at 1l-32c. cost and freight, equal 10
. 20 for centrifugal. Spot prices were IN
changed at 37Oc for centrifugal. BOO Tor
muscovado and 205c for molasses. In London
beet sugar was quiet with November and De
renber quoted rs Sad and May at 9s 90 !,
curb prices were 9s I'd for November. 9s Dad
for DECEMBER and 9s 9i2d for MayJ Willett q
Gray report the movement Of sugar at United
states Atlantic ports for the week as follows:
Receipts % SD tons. T. lO2 the previous week,
1921 last year and . 1913 in 1911; MEETINGS.
5000 against 2S 90 $1,000 and 1900; total
stock 10 253. against ia. 43l, Sl,51l and 10
10 respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. Il and Is Vesey street:
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
OATH ST. ~ West. s. so II g OF Colun
bus ave. 50x72.s: 3 sty Philbert fathouse
bid in at $4,000.
sOTH ST 1874 East s s. 51S II Of Lex
ington ave, l9.sxl022; sty bldg; bid in at
$4,000
MADISON AVE. 2o7o, $. ss.4 TT OF
l3ist ST. l67X75; sty dwg; bid In at $1,000.
LYDIA AVE. e cor Barnes ave. 50xlOO:
vacant; Withdrawn.
CENTRAL PARK WEST. AIS to 4sI, n W
cor 10sth st. 1OOxl0O: two sly Melrose
apartment houses. adjourned to Nov IS
BY Joseph p. Day
TWO PLOTS. containing s.1s2 and 1928
so II. respectively, bet Northern ave and
Riverside Drive and Tooth and 1920 SITS; bid
in at $1,000.
BY ID. p. Ingraham e. Co
MADISON AVE. 1924 and 1929. W .. 40il
n OF llgth st, 40x75; sty tenmt and
stores, sold TO the plaintiff for 500. 900
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph p. Day.
l6sTH ST, East s e cor College ave look
100: vacant; sold 10 the plaintiff for ST. 900.
HORTON ST, n s. 260 II OF Main st,
l00xi00. City Island sold TO the PLAINTIFF
for SO. 900.
BY Henry Brady.
GLEASON AVE, 2147. n .. 304 II OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

Nov IS (mtg $4,000; 81; attorn.v
Ewald, 4l9 East 1920 St "sofss
10th ST. 800 East. 40x05: FTeis.,
Realty Co TO William SchwegIer, Snanr
tmtg s2s.OO0); 500: address. 1911 Al 10y Il
169TH ST. 500 East. cor OF TeIasVe
20x90; Sam Spieshandler to Mamie ave
i 1919 Grant ave- NOV Is &c mtg si2 sSS
l60TH ST, 419 and 421 East. AZ Sv|
sephine Schultz and ano to Jos Morssr' 90
East 135th st; Nov rs (mtg Sli 5001a :, 20
attorney, George J Stricken. 1850 Sd sv si";
I'D ST. " cor or Of Of lst ST. $i.5x-: 22s,
W cor Of LIST ST. runs 7746x = 900 sp 8
n W 60.sx W l9jXl23x75xs4 lily p 0 3oau Z
3I.5; Anna A owen 20 Bronx D. .e9sx
Commission; oct 2: $500: addrsss away
Pine ST. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from thirteenth page.

ness in corn. PoRK-Firm; mess. s2 .o 2l z.
s23 70; family So 5oQS27 short clear, go -
0$22 BEEF Firm; mess. S1saSlS %; fam
lily, so JO0$2O 90: packet, SIS JOoSlO 80: eN-
ira India mess. $2S0S30 DRESSED HOGS,
Easy: bacons 11l401l4c: pigs. l2'ac. ~ i
MEATS-Piclled bellies quiet; 10 H. 81
15c; u 10, lac: IA n. l8'2c; picked MAINS 9ir.
city. G%c; country. 6G6&c. LAkD,t mn :
Middle West. ll.1Oall2oc; city. lVHglIC, re
fined steady. South America, 1880; Ionu
nent. 117jc. Brazil kegs, l3.3Oc, CoHlPoIIld
steady. s%GS7c. STEARiNE-SteadS' o'eo'
lOEc; city lard. 11Ac.
MOLAssEs AND SYRUPS-There was no
change in the moasses situation. sSIoiS
stea6y New orleans, centriiugal, coiIil!t,ol'
1920. fair 1Su24c: good. 30n34t; PRIME
35d4Oc: New orleans, open Kettle 3SP''SSI
SYRI'PS common. ia lac, medium lo4 Ioc'
fancy. 20a25c.
NAVAL STORES-The local turpenune
market was firm. with fair inquiry Eosin
machine Dbl. &c. TAR. re;or;, roy E I'm.
Sc. ROSIN. common to good strsine9' 4' 10.
7; and u l5c: r. 4.@oc: =. 4.2,c: g. 4"UC
II and / 435c: X. 4S5c; NJ. J.'j5c; ~ &C.
VIC, 6.75c, and WV. 7l"'.
OUS-Petroleum unchanged. With fair
demand Linseed oil STEADY ~ ~ 15i' 4 ~
standard white bbls New York ana fhi.a
delphia & Toe: bulk o. 5c; cases, Hoe wa Ar
white Dbl 9T5c, bulk, G21c' cases l.. -,
IJNsEED OIL. American seed. city raw -
49c: out-of-tovn raw. 47Gisc, caIcNt'a raw
zoe.
COTTONSFED OIL-The market was IN
active but the tone was STEADY, anu az tue
close November was " polhts Hle' ,.s ,rba
positions showed gains Of TO points. ne
spot situation was steady, with supplies, moo
crate but the demand was light Local con-
tract prices. We.