davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
POINTS OF INTEREST.

This week the bargains at Radford
B. Smiths Saturday sale are even
more attractive than usual From
reading the advertisement one can see
that prices have been cut lower than
ever before.
An Excellent Tonic
is Miles ale, which is bottled bv M
J. Maloney, Sc Jones avenue. This ale
has set the standard for quality for
years. 1t will throw off the effects of
a cold or grip and tone UP the sys-
tenn. You will find it an excellent ap-
petizer- Also his lager which is rec
commended by the medical profession,
Is the best and pureSt that the market
affords. If you use a beverage, use
only the best. His mineral waters and
liquors are of the best quality
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

Strange.-'It's strange, isn't it,
''What? ''
That nobody ever discovers an
italian singer who wasn't a common
1aborer a few years ago.'-Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Quickly Dispels
Stomach Trouble
Whatever the Trouble, it Disappears
in Five Minutes After Taking a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

All of the unpleasant sensations at
tendant upon eating too heartily are
almost instantly relieved by a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

y Brigham Hall & William d. Blood
go,d Inc. leased for Amos Il. T.. Pinchot'
ropresented by \. J. Robertson. for a long
term OF years the store and basement In
the new building No 10 East 18th street
Ia Alfred \Illor,si. dealer IN antiques.
The Charles T.. Moves Company mas
leased for John j. Burton space on the
SECOND ioOr OF 30. 81 Beekman street 10
Estrada a hraujO. and 10 the Peerless
Manifold Book Company; also FOR mo
same owner space IN Nos. ltS ana lOi
Fulton street 10 Burgess & Greer
The Manhattan Leasing Company. liy-
man and Henry Som. have leased T. Har-
ing < Blumeuthal a motion picture thea
re 10 be built on a plot 62NloJ feet at the
southwest corner of ST Nicholas avenue
and 10th street from plans by T.. g. Horn
q co. The lease is FOR twenty years
and was negotiated by Paul Stern.
The Cross n Brown Company leased the
entire store. basement and first loft com
prisiug about 100 square feet In the
building No. 2JG West 5jth street 10 the
Miller Tire Sales Company for a term Of
wears To be used as an Eastern distribut-
Ing station FOR the Miller Tire Manufac-
turing COMPANY. OF Akron, Ohio.
Cottier & Co. dealers IN arts have
taken new quarters at No rs Fifth ave-
Joining the entrance 10 Charles or Lon
don on the south and four exhibition
rooms on the south floor.
Goodale Perry Il Dwight. Inc. leased
space Ia the St James Building. No 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Weaken and Close Lower
Coffee Advances.

Heavy Russian exports OF wheat and
other bearish foreign news had a depress-
ing effect on wheat prices yesterday, al
though the market at one time showed
an advance over Saturdays close. The
foreign news was supplemented by IN
creased receipts in the Northwest and a
heavy gain in the visible supply. The
weakness came in the afternoon and was
due to disappointment over export busi-
ness, the close being at net loss for the
day Of isa4c. Corn also advanced over
Saturdays close in the early trading but
profit taking and a big increase in the
visible, with prospects Of continued
heavy movement, caused reaction. and
the close was net sale down. oats
held about steady in the face OF visible
supply four times as large as last year S
figures at this time and closed only sc
off
Coffee reversed the movement OF gram
recovering an early decline. Easier ca
bles caused low opening. but offerings
were small and there was steady up
ward movement TO prices, partly due to
fears of unfavorable Brazilian crop news
the close showing a net gain for the day
ofjTrom II &c - points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
CASHIER IN BANKRUPTCY
Missing Employe of Flour Concern
Defrauded Creditors, Is Charge

4 petitiou en- bankruptcy was "I'" w.
to-day against John G. sch!ldknech'' Il
former employo Of the Washhurn-'roSoS
company. " No. T. Battery Place oy
Ralph T.. Gary ON an assigned claim OF
the -four company Tor money alleged 10
have been taken on August y IN excess
Of 500 Lesser Brothers. % 40. ~
broadway. attorneys Tor Mr.. Gary. ali'Fe
I'm the petition that Schildknecht wrong
fully converted large sum Of money be-
longing 90 the Washburn-Crosby COM
pauy To- his use and has left for parts
unknown.
II is further charged that the alleged
bankrupt made preferential payments
with intent TO hinder. delay and dofraud
creditors. among others John Taylor. Of
No. - West uith street. with whom he
llv'd. ana that he boarded lu style at
Garden city. Long Island. with a Mrs.
Schildknccht who Is supposed 20 have
been o. Mrs Tayior. u b. further alleged
That SchiIdkneDht owned two AUTOMOBILES.
Judge Holt has appointed Marsa.l :.
Hag1n receiver with % ioud OF 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
MOLAssES AND sYRUPS

a little more active. and prices remained un-
changed Syrups IN fair demand FOR the uv''e'
grades, with prices firm. -,
NAVAL STOREs-There was ialr l ou.
bling demand in turpentine. and with nlihei
feeling at the South. prices here were h'6"rI'
Rosn was quiet and tar STEADY ana NH
changed
OU.s-Refned petroleum was steady ana
unchanged at soc for standard WhHe W
barrels at New York. Lnseed oil sho"eu
decline of lc on city and out -ol-toWh raw
athough Calcutta remained unchanged.
RICE-Quiet with buying confined 10 I'M
mediate necessity only 80,
SUGAR Business in refined was sun
mostly in the way Of Withdrawals on Ola con
tracts although there was said to he idr
demand in the way Of new business. Prices
remained unchanged at 4tOn4 ioc foI UIle
formulated There was an easier feehhE j"
raw, and while no actual business was CO"
nrmed there were rumoTs Of Porto Rlcos belnE
sold from one refner TO another III port AZ
s 7Sc for centrifugal. and ot0er iumors sal9
that cost and freight sugars were being or ,eu
at slight concessions spot prices were 500
376c for centrifusal. 3.23d3.26 c for n'us.o-
vado. and 29SQ3 ole FOR moasses Win COSY
and freight "a az SIC. In LONDON we
early cable quoted beet sugar "a laielN ma ~
tanned. with September AT IS Cd; octohei. Us
2i.d. and Nav qs Cd while on the cJrh prices
were frmer. september being quoted rs o'2u'
October. 9s oi.d. and MAY 9s d'sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

81 1881 rs: Jersey. Dbl. 81 1882 q; No has
ket 7jd90c; ONIONS. orange County, REQ
bag, s1qSl 81: yellow. bag Slgsl 80; white;
basket. 7jcGS1 20 bag. SlaSl 62; state ana -,
Western white crate s1d$l 80; yellow 100 10
bag 81 4OaSl 90. state yellow basket ~ .,
red Ijc. Connecticut Valley. yellow. 10 ~ ~
bag, SlnS1 go: Jersey, white. basket. SlgSl ~,
yellow. aSOc. red. 10. BEANS. basket or
bag. 4OcQS1 BEETS Dbl. 81 50a<l 30: ~
punches. SldSl 80. CARROTS. bbl, 81 "a
81 30. iOo-ib bag. slas1 II: basket. iOn .'c
loo bunches. 75casi %. CUCUMBERa baSket
75cdsl 80: Long Island. Dbl $2gS: CT % I,
RER PICKLES, bbl. 81 J0d$2 -. Long Island
and Jersey. basket SlqSl 80. state bushel e
asa: CORN 100. 2jcqSl 20: CELERY, dozen
stalks. lOa 25c. CABBAGE, 100 $lq$!: i"n,
s2Gq 500; CAULIFLOWBR, state. biol, ~
81 90. long Island. 81 75as3: EGGPl.AiErS,,'
Jersey. bb jOc4Sl. LIMA BEANS, JtIs,E'
potato basket. G0cQS1 j.. Long Island, potd,Sl,
bag 5OcGsI: LETTUCE, state. basket 0p
81 80: 2-dozen crate. 6OcnSl 80: 3-do]en =, 40
i5-6so: MUSHROOMS. n. jOc4Sl, d.,
ce-fier 5Od75c: PEAS basket or bag, sluS-'
PUMPKINS. bill. 75cazl. PEPPERS, gG Go,a
NH 5GdIic: sugar Dbl, 15c0Sl; red Dol Wv y
Fl Is: ROMANO. state, basket, 2Jq 'oci nea,
bv bbl 5OcdSl: SPINACH. basket OF cta, ,
o;a50c. SQUASH, marrow. white or yei,sW,MN,,
Mi 500 zoe; TURN1PS. rutabasa; Dbl, e."
81 81. white. 81 2j0$l IS TOMATOES nearby
box 2Jd1iC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

Axelrad & Feinberg. Inc, and Gerlach
& Feldman have sold the ten story Ches-
terneld apartment house, at the northeast
corner Of Riverside Drive and 9Sth street,
for the Rarkin Construction Company, OF
which Samuel Barkin is president 10 the
Brown-Weiss Realities. The Transaction
involves over 100000.
The Chesterfield occupies a plot 'front.'
ing los feet on the drive and 81 feet III
9sth street. IL was erected few years
ago on a site acquired from the Century
Holding Company. II Is from plans by
William l.. Rouse and L. a. Goldstone'
who estimated It's cost at 10000. II hs-
ures in the deaf at $4,000
The Brown-Weiss Realities gave in OK
change the following properties. No. 3g'
East lolst street. a six story tenement
house. on a plot 2s6xlOoll feet, between
First and Second avenues, held at 5000
Nos 1890. 1892 and 1894 Franklin avenue
three five story new-law he Uses, each on
plot 37GxlC0 feet. figuring in the trade AT
$1,000. and Nos 6iS. go and 90 Cos'er
street. in the Hunts Point section con-
sisting of three two-family houses heiu
al $1,000 each. In addition to the ABOVE
properties the Brown Weiss Realities also
gave forty-seven plots in Monmouth
Park. at Atlantic Highlands, y. j. Inc
lots were put in the trade at $500
The Duross Company sold No. 81 Jane
street. n three story and basement house,
on a lot 214x432xi5S feet for stephen
Woodbridge to client for investment
LOUIS s-hlesirger Inc, sold the tW'
four story broWnstone apartment houses
Nos 20 and 2ll East 10th street near
Third avenue on a plot j0xlOl feet Inc
seller is Mrs Hannah H. Abel, and the
purchaser Mrs. Maria Johanson' OF
Brooklyn. Mrs Abel acquired this prop
.ertv through Louis Schlesinger, Inc
carly in the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
APARTMENT SALE INVOLVES 100000
The Chesterfield Ten Story Structure on RveSIoe Dr'Ve
Corner, Figures in Exch ange for Other Property
INVESTOR GETS HOUSE IN OLD GREENWICH VILLAGE

Broadway. to Frank f. McGuftin, Aaron
Levy Joseph Rostel and Adam Bernharu,
Pease & Gilman leased space In the
Aeoian Building, No. p West 42d street.
TO A. Phillips. ,.,
The Knapp & WATSON Company leased
space i'm the WestcOtt Estate buildlhS,
Broadway and lSlst street, to Altre9
Smith. Dr. &. s Deane Mrs. VI. y.
RurH,, IGudau & Boch and Miss 3 mn
The Frank l.. Fisher Company Leased
for the e,tatc Of Richard IL. Clarke the
dwelling house No. $40 West list street
Paul RultmanL leased for tie Bronx
County Construction Company t. Paul
Witthaus the ST, re at the southwest cor
ncr of fremont and Marmion avenues Tor
ten years.
Moore. Schultz & co. leased for Mrs.
Josephine de H. HOoton the dwelling
house at No $50 West 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

grain and closed rather easy. win PORK M os,
Saturdays prices PORK Steady, mess
s2s 5oSi2i family. s24 jOGs2e 50: short ele az
$50 25d$22 30. BEEF-Mess. slf 5va>iS a. a.,
family, sl90$2O, packet slSqslg. extra in"a q,
mess s2sG$29 DRESSED HOGS-SteaiHE a.
l2Adl3&c. pigs 1870. CUT MEATS-fich
bellies easy. 10 H. 1910, l. 10. Lac - ~.
l34c: picked hams l5%.c. TALON. az
special 6S.c; city. Sac. nominal: country ~
8a.c LARD-Steady. Middle West. llZVg
II 8Uc; city, lie: refined barely steady FOUL outn
America. l2.55c Continent. j. voc; b nG AZ
kegs 10 soc. compound easy, 20. 0ir'Ai''''
Steady. cleo o.. CITY lard. l2'zc.
COTTONSEED OII-Near positions hau a
sharp break In the afternoon under liduIudllSSn
and stop loss selling result or lower 49, -
ofrerings btr later months were only slightly
affected. although rehners were libeTal srheiS
Of March Tenders Of COO barrels were IT,
ported. Local contract prices: ,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
APARTMENT LEASES.

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company me-
has rented apartments at No. %l LeXing-
ton avenueifor Do,iglas L. Gilman & co.
to G. Howard Wilson; at No. lC3 East '5th
street for Pease d Gilman TO Morris Is.
Parker. in West S6th street studios No.
PSI West S6th street with the Douglas
Robinson-Charles 5. Brown COMPANY, ~
Paul Swan: at No. 40 West 57th street
to Lincoln Pierce; at No. IL West attn
street TO Norbert Heinsheimer; at No.
Last 32d street to Miss Helen Waldo. and
al No. 80 East 10Th street 10 Charles T..
Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
100000 18TH STREET LEASE.

He'll & Stern have leased for the Sping-
ler estate the entire upper part OF the
building No. u 10 10 East 18th street. eN-
tending through 10 Nos and East 18th
street. comprising a total space OF about
5000 feet. The iessecS arr Spero. Michael
< co" manufacturers Of clothing, and the
lease covers "A long term OF years at A
total rental OF about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
ANOTHER ROCKEFELLER TENANT

Another occupant has been found for
the bachelor apartment house owned by
John y. Rockefeller al No. l9 West 54th
street.
The latest tenant is Seton Henry. who
through William A. White Il Sons has
rented an apartment. This IS the house
Rockefeller bought from the Kinney es-
tate 10 prevent business invasion near his
home. Three bachelors leased apart
ments in the house last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
HOUSE FOR J. coPLEY THAW.

Work has been started on a 10000
house FOR J. Copley Thaw. brother Of
Harry X. Thaw at Southampton. Long
Island. The house is TO occupy a site
fronting on the Gin Road
The j. Doll Construction Company has
the contract for building the house. which
is expected 10 be ready for occupancy by
next summer Edmund r. Twning is also
building sl01 go house at Great Plains
MT far from the nroposed ThaM estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
SALES AT lEONIA.

The following sales al Leonia. y. j., are
reported by the Leonia Heights Land
Company: House on plot 50x12j feet on
Leonia avenue 10 lie Roy Gordon and the
nome OF Frank r. Farnham on Summit
avenue 10 Howard Mccormick. The home
purchased by Mr.. Mccormick is located
on plot lO0Xl2J feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

section OF Flushing and southeast OF
Cedar Grove Cemetery. The tract is con-
tinuous and comprises about twenty-six
and half acres. IL is on level elevated
ground. known as the Head OF the Wv.
and adjoins the model Thomas Miller
farm. The tract is to be developed into
a restricted residential section.
James Hurley sold TO David n. Knott
five and half lots at Baysde Park. Bay
side. with a frontage OF l43 feet east OF
Bell avenue and 127 feet north Of Bradlsh
avenue. subject to two mortgages aggre-
eating sll,00o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

Chicago. sept. 10. HObr i.eCel!'s. 3I'vVD'
strong 10 zoe higher Bulk OF sales, 81 500
s. a. light. s. 2jas9: mixed. 81 6jds9; heavy.
s. 5OdSS 90: rough. s. 5GqSI 10; pigs. 81 500
s. 60 CATTLE Receipts, 1000: steady to
l0, higher beeyes SO GOTS9 -. Texas steers.
| So 75QSI 90: stockers and feeders, 50 JOqSS
cows and helfers 50 6jGSs 90: calves. - i5p
81 80 SHEEP-Receipts. 200 sheep steady
10 Zoe higher: lambs mostly &c lover native
sheep. 81 5Oas4 50. yearlnss. 81 Ija$5 80: ma
| tive lambs. S5dS7 %.
Kansas city. Sept HOES s lsec a. ~,
! hackers and butchers. SSgSs 90, light. SNHSo 10
pigs 81 75dS7. CATTLE-Receipts. 23.VO In
Guiding 100 Southerns strong to loo hif fne,
! 4 75aSS go. Southern. 81 2idSI; COWS. Sid
81 IL heifers Sjd$s. stockers and fcedel $,
( s. 5OdSs 10. bulls 81 50gS6 80; calves. % 'Vg
/ lower lambs. SO 75as7 30; earrings. - 5oa
s. q: vethers. 81 2jQ$i -; ewes 81 20a$,
Pittsburgh, Sept. l1-CA =, ~, ke .e'I,,'
2. 100: higher; h,avy steers. - 'odFN % Isl
| Ss o56sS IN. fair, 81 5nd$G -; heifers - %
e. 20. Fat COWS. s7dsI 80: fair COWS. - WaS2'
butcher bulls 81 2jnSS: mich COWS. S'VnS 80 70
! NOES Receipts q 500. steady prime heavies
/ e. IN, beavy mixed. 50 i0d$0 n; mediums ana
heavv workers.. 50 2casa o.; light workers, 81
"a 10. pigs Sass 30 roughs. 81 2onSi 30
/ sJEE,P AND LAMBS Receipts. e2o' s'ea'E
live vethnrs 81. choice lambs. s. %
cincinnati Sept 5-CArr IT.. Sc aS
81 cows. S3G<G 20. calves steady - 500 , "a
HOGS Receipts, 3. 30. active; packers, :" arI J
e. M. ,onm6n SONS 50 25uSI 20. pigs ana
lights Sass 90. stays. Sass 90. 81 l.ti m
4 peceints 4 .OSS. steady: sheep - ''eF' w.
lau,hs slow 81 50dS7 g.. ,,...i,.s
Eas, Ruralo sept 15.-CATTLG- ke'elp.s'
| 700. active and Iod2Oc higher; prime steer
! SIS S5d$a 10: shipping. 81 -"HSS a. 6-s<7 d;
cess 20. cows s. 5OdS7 -; bulls. s. s9ds, :?
E,irere sGaSS II: stock hefers. - -'hs' u'
stockers and feeders <nI o. II, prceints
suying.rs steady. s. 5OdS9 NEAba -K9SeIpSN'
500. active and &c lower, >thki-,V 49,.
Receipts 1000. active ana l"d-no n..I,o-s
heavy s. $3.50 10 mixed. $. logs -. ~ edg,
& -,asa %. pigs Is 25n<N 90. rouEn-- = 90 -
e. - etacs So iNdS7 ~ dairies - tSa =, 10 ID,
SItFt,p AND LAMBS Receipts lN','' sm
49, arJ st.aJv. lambs slow ana lnc lo"rt
Iar'he e. 506S7 90. ycarliuss. 81 pgso' 800
"rs * o50S5 80: ewes. g 5VdN 90 S"''''
mixed. 81 i5aS5 -.
rpy telegraph 20 The Tribune
G Louis Sept n -CATTLF-R.c,s,ln , e. ~ ~
ar.i,e ana l0Ti5c higher. steers. y i'Hf', -
"rs 81 96T,S q. COWS. 81 lOdS: Soiihgfn $50 /,
sail. HOGS Receipts. i."N, H'1., 5,,,,.,
.4 t,rsi, steady. choice light =. Mt,s en-
,,pts Z, S05Ss On. hulk ~ solc-. - to' :, 80
,.t.rt q l0aSS 81. lights. g ,.IN ~, p.,
T. CO.'S, g. SHEEP AND lNM'S q Ia;
> o6,. fairly active and STEADY. "H,u'. a. =
= RI. cull lambs 81 5opS'. mutton '"''P
as .. .urrp ,ND LAMBS
=, -. 60 market steady. top laIh'-s ~.
e. ',scgorrs p,ar4c. cullg. saw. ~ s'S -
9.-,t.'. Medium .I1'sc. common i"-'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
New York, september Is.

New York, September Il. 1913,
GRAIN-WHEAT-Only limited range
OF values appeared IN the wheat market to
day with the general trend downward al
though FOR time during the forenoon husL
ness was done az prices ranging rom "a 7sc
above the close Of SATURDAY. Much OF the for
eign meas was bearish. was the mOvemen;
at spring wheat points, the three big North
west markets getting 3.4UI cars over sun
compared with the total OF -.53O cars on the
corresponding day last YEAR. The grading OF
Canadian wheat was particularly fine. and
weather conditions gave promise OF d con
tinucl liberal movement. The visible supply
reflected the recent enlarged movement boy in
CIoas!ng 1.43' 90 bushels for the week. OF
foreign markets Liverpool, with itd net de
cline was weakest Berlin closing sc higher,
Budapest &c higher and Antwerp 'sC higher.
Some o. the Liverpool de.ression was due 20
VorlG't shI mems Of 1899. 0D bushels. against
-. $4,000 the previous week. most OF the in
crease being due 10 heavy Russian exports. II
was reported by Chicago that 3i5. 900 bushels
Of cash Wheat had been sold there Saturday 10
seahOard exporters. AdvIccs from Kansas city
said that practically = rer cent Of its wheat
IL cps were ron NeoIaska. whlIe ABOUT
one-fhsrd OF the shipments went back to
Southern Kansas where farmers refused 10
tsll. cash wheat steady. with No - red quoted
9Gc elevator and "a &c ( b ahoat. No /
futures market developed 'ts weakest tone In
the late afternoon on disappointing export
business and closed "a &C net lower. corn
After opening a trihe lower with wheat the
corn marfet sold up about isGiaC over the final
figures OF Saturday and then worked Of under
proft taking and the visible supply in
crease OF 2.Oj1.0OO bushels closing ga nc net
lower. Not only was the movement larger but
adyices inc icated that liberal receipts would
~ expected 10 continue for the next ten GAYS
Export corn, - q G. afoai OATS ne
market was steady. with only slight changes
throughout the dav and final prices were &c
net lower There Wa an increase Of ,OJ4 900
bushels in the visible. the total OF which was
over -four times large as last year. stand
srd white we're quoted al i9049igc: No . 4giz
N5Oc: 10 2. 10 4sn4si2c. so T. do. AZ a4sc.
ordinary clipped. az n40c: fancy clipped. GOa
b2fac. all elevator. RYE-QUiet: No {. West
ern. 73c. 1 New York. HARLEY Steady;
mating new. 72d7sC. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
BIG FLUSHING TRACT SOL.

George William CIune has conveyed 10
Charles G. Riehl. publisher. five meadow
and woodland parcels In the sOutheasterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

NEW PICTURE THEATRE.
Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton OF a two story theatre and roof gar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
4 % n. 81: yearlins. 10 ID. 50 30; sheer

On ~ 81. 1 vearling. 10 ID. So 90; l sheep.
40 h. 81 90.
HOGS-Receipts for two days. IL PA head
> cars on sale market lower at sSns9 30 for
STATE and Pennsylvania hogs. a few coarse
heavy ar s. 5IdSs -; southern hogs. al s. 90.
Ssles-S Sanders. ~ state hogs. rs 10 aver
age 50 50 per loO n: - W. io' ~ To- W. 10
", ca 10. 4 rouehs 3j1 n. 80. |. 800 10. 81 ~.
Kerns Commission Company: ~ Pennsylvo-
nis hogs. 100 10 $? 50. -. IA 10. 50 30: -.
Co * II 100 n. 50 10. III Virginia. III 10.
s. 20: go. s.: .. 300 n. s. 80.
: Judd < Co. 81 state hogs. l3i N. 81 20;
. ~ n 50. rough. $50 10. s.
81 81. :. 1874 NJ. 50 %. !. $50 n. s. so; /
rough go n. s.
W r. Hume. Il state hogs. l3t n. 81 80:
rough. $50 n. s.; =. 30 n. s. 10: boar.
newton & Co: G Pennsylvania hoss. 24o N.
50 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.

ELOt AND MEAE-SteadN. with a mod
crate volume OF business AT old prices. Spring
patents 81 TOqSj. winter straigtts. 81 2jn
81 40: winter patents 81 1884 80; spring
clears. 81 $50 81 30; extra No I winter So esq
So 80: No 2 SO 45dS3 90: Kansas straights,
81 3OdS4 40: fancy spring patents. 50 jOqS6.
RYE FLOUR firm: fair to good, 81 SJa, -
choice to fancy, sass 10 cORNMEAL quiet
kiln dried, 81 BAG MEAL quiet fine white
and yellow. 81 coast 50; coarse. 81 55dSl go.
TEED-Western steady: bran 20 arrive. 100 n
sacks. s25 5Oa$2G middling, S27 flour do. So
red dog. $50; city steady bulk 50 20, sacks
SIS 50: middling. $27 5Oq$30 so red dog, S3l 30;
oilmeal $50 20
COFFEE-Stesdier. on covering. European
buying and a little support from bulish
sources The opening was TO 4 points lower,
In response 10 easier cables. but prices soon
began TO work higher, with the close steady
az a net advance Of II 70 10 points. Sales.
a. $50 bags Rio closed AT an advance Of %
refs on Saturday. but Santos was unchanged,
and according 10 the special santos cable the
opening was so refs lower on Is. spot quiet
but steady on the basis OF &c for Rio NO. ..
Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Satllr

PRONIsIONS-After an early upward
r,oyement due to the steadiness OF live hogs
ami n little commission house buying PRO
,,isiors worked of slowly in sympathy with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

ASKED. IF o b. 1El cystor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

1895 bbls potatoes and $40 pkgs onions.
Potatoes plentiful and lower Sweet potatoes
in heavy supply but demand active and prices
unchanged. Onions selling well when fancy.
Beans in light supply but poor l}eets and
carrots steady. Lima beans firmcr Lettuce
higher. Mushrooms scarce. Tomatoes slightly
higher POTATOES Long Island Dbl or bag.
s2dS2 81; Maine. bag, $3nS2 II. Jersey. bhl.
S2dS2 %: round bag. S2GS2 IL: long, 81 gO4
81 O5. SWEET POTATOES, Southern. Dbl,