davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Kennel Club Will
Show the Elite of
Atlanta Dogdom

The social elite of Atlanta dogdom
will be on parade Friday,sand Saturday,
November l4-15, when the Atlanta Ken
mel Club opens its two-day show.
A meeting OF the committee on ar
rsngements has been called to meet In
the studio of w. NJ. Stephenson, vice
president Of the club on Friday after
noon, to select the show place Entrants
may be registered with Mr.. Stephenson
also. fee of 81 will be charged for
each dog entered.
The show is attracting great interest
in Atlanta society and is expected to
prove tremendous success Winship
Nunnally. prominent young Atlanta
man. Is president of the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Waycross Arranges
Reception to Slaton

wAYCROss, Nov. SIN honor of
Governor John NJ slaton, who will be
in Waycross on the evening of Novem-
Der 20. en- route fro mthe Coffee County
Fair at Douglas TO Columbus. to at
tend corn carnival and poultry show.
an informal reception will be rendered
az the Board of Trade.
Invitations to the Governor were for
warded to-day by w. f. Sirmans, prest-
dent Of the board, and Harry d. Reed,
Mayor Of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

Turn the rascals out-the head
ache. biliousness, constipation, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Casca-
rets
Don't put in another day Of dis
trass Let Cascarets sweeten and
regulate your stomach; remove the
sour undigested and fermenting food
and that misery making gas; take
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Col, @. B. Stevens to
Run Against Price

1t was reported Wednesday that
Colonel o. B. Stevens will make a
race for the position Of State Agri-
cultural Commissioner against j. ID.
Price, incumbent. next year.
Colone, Stevens for a number of
years represented Teyrell County IN
the General Assembly. He formerly
was Commissioner of Agriculture, and
also served a term as Railroad Com
missioner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
cHIPLEY WANTS ROAD.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 5.-Chipley has
become deeply interested in the pro-
posed good road between Columbus
and Atlanta, and is making a strong
effort to \have the road built by that
town instead of Warm Springs, as
has been proposed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Bank Closed by U. s.
AS Shortage Is Found

SUTTON. NEBR.. Nov. 5.-The First
>ational Bank here was closed TODAY
~. orders Of the Controller of the Cur
rency. It is said large shortage eHis,s'
The bank had about 100000 deposits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
FIVE FIREMEN HURT.

LENINGTON, KY, Nov. 5.--Five tire-
men were hurt to-day while answering
call when the auto hose truck on
which they were riding struck an OBJ
struction in the street. All will recover.
The fire damage was $50 The auto
was torn to pieces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Salter Reveals
Prison Horrors


given one cup of water and slice
of dry bread.
Doctor Stopped Torture.
81 would have been chained there
many hours longer but the physlcid
saw my condition and stopped the
punishment.
every man in that prison to-day
is suffering from stomach trouble be
cause of the awful manner in when
the food is cooked by negro the
Government pays 800 per month
continued Salter.
Salter speaking further said that
at the present time he was suffering
with his stomach. He said; NO
effort is made to superintend the
cooking of this food, and | have had
TO eat meat and other food tnat was
covered with dirt, and often the pris-
oners would go to bed hungry as
wolves. The menu during the sum
mer months ut the prison was as fol-
lows:
breakfast consisted OF fried gritS,
coffee with sugar in it and bread
and butter, each portion being very
small.
Dinner, peas or beans turnips or
cabbage covered with grits, bread.
supper, prunes, mostly water;
black coffee with bread.
THE winter schedule of meals was
somewhat changed being as follows:
Breakfast fried sweet potatoes,
bread and what is called oleomarga-
riue of the cheapest class.
Dinner, baked beans, small piece
Of beef without any taste to it; bread
Supper, small piece Of sweet pota-
to pie. tea or coffee, bread and but
ter.
Serving Spells Food.
1.-THE food sent to the kitchen Wodld
be suitable for the prisoners to eat,
but Il is spoiled by the manner in
which it is served,
There are to-day In the prison 10
per cent OF the prisoners suffering
from stomach trouble.
Not enough exercise is given the
men who are at work in the various
shops of the penitentiary, and for the
slightest infraction prisoners are sent
to the hole or dungeon.
Il was told by reliable men in the
prison that prisoners have been struck
over the heads with clubs by the
guards for. talking back to them
"Other men in the prison for talk
ing out OF the regulation time have
been chained with their faces to the
walls for so hours at time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
The Joy of
Coming Motherhood
Wonderful Remedy That Is q
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.

Mothers Friend. a famous external
smeuv. is the only one known that 10
bic 10 reach all the different parts In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

Knickerbocker Trust Co TO Charles \.
pard: $500.
Ray Z Matshak and ano, trus. to
$50. 900
Harlem Savings Bank to Marie Ga.
anek; 1890. ="
Peter Wolfe to Eliz NJ Harris: seOm
Bronx Investment Co 10 Anna Can't.
$4,000
Realty Operating co to City Mtg G..
$2J, 900. w.
CITY Mtg Co to New York Trust Co. Il
Greenwich Savings Bank TO New Va.
Trust Co: $4,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust co TO CITY p..,
Estate Co; 81.
Edward w Murphy to George Danr.,.
New York Trust Co to Lawyers Mtg "a.
$4,000 W
New York Title Insurance Co to o,c,,
Hahne; $4,000.
Lawyers Mortgage co 10 Blanche 7, u,,.
sheimer ct al, exrs and trus: S32 O00
Same 10 VIM Smith; $40. 600.
Same 10 Chas Lanier and ano. ,,,,.
S85 900. ~
Henry Elias Brewing CO to Katho,,,,
Elias: 50, 500.
Martin Simms 10 Amanda Mancus. Z, IN,
John Fcnnel. 10 Stephen n jackson, 600
Diedrich . Haaren and ano. exrs. ia ir'
ing Sayints Institution; 500, 900 Nv
Chas 'onner, cxr. to Geo W Ponar, t,-o
Chas Peabody 10 Mutual Life Insnr.nn..
CO.. $4,000. ''
Morris Park Estates to Columbia KnicL.,
booker Trust Co; 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
100000 INVOLVED
IN BROOKLYN SALE
BUYERS for Two Business Build
ings and an Apartment House
on Broadway.

The estate OF Timothy q. Sel'ew has
sold the four story business building No.
e9j Broadway. Brooklyn. AT the northeast
corner % Ditmars street occupied by the
Mutual Furniture Company; also the
building No. 1901 Broadway. a three story
business building occupied by Israel. the
pawnbrokcr. and the four four story
stores and apartment AT No. 1870 20 l5ii
Broadway. near RockawRy avenue. The
properties were purchased by clients Of
Charles c. Lockwood. an attorney OF this
city.
The brokers were Nathan Stern Fen
wick y. Small and Clarence b. Smith.
The properties sold are valued at close 10
$1,000. and this IS one Of the largest
transactions In Broadway business prop
erty put through In the last i've years
Fred NJ Smith sold for Jessie OConnor.
OF white Mills. Wayne County. Penn.
i've three story store and lathouse build
Ings. at the southwest corner OF Blake
avenue and Hendricks street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
SSth Street Dwelling Given
in Part Payment for
Barrow Street Loft.
PIANO COMPANY BUYS
51ST STREET PLANT
Purchaser to Improve Second
Avenue Site with Twelve
Story Loft Structure.

The St Johns Park Realty Company
Cames II. Cruikshank and William u.
KilpatricN sold 10 an investor the new
six story loft building at the southwest
corner Of Barrow and Commerce streets.
on plot 2o4NS06 feet by irregular. The
sellers bought the site I'm January OF last
year from Trinity Church and put up the
building. which WAS leased on net basis
for n term Of years 10 f. Fougera & Co,
drugs.
The purchaser OF the property Is Helen
7. Moore Major, who gave in part pay
ment No 900 West SSth street, a four story
and basement dwelling house, on lot l9I
1908 feet. near West End avenue. The
sale was negotiated by the Douglas Rob-
inson, Charles 5. Brown Company.
Hartman. Peck & Co, plano manu-
facturers have Just closed n transaction
for the purchase of the big plant on West
5lst and sd streets, which they have been
occupying under lease for three years.
The property is known as No. 52f to
546 West sd street and No. 53l 10 $50 west
DIST street. comprising a seven story
structure and four story building on cd
street. occupying total frontage Of 20
feet, while on 5lst street there are two
separate parcels, each 25Xlo0 feet the
easterly one with three story stable and
the other vacant. The property, which is
between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, was
for many years occupied by the Travers
Brothers Irvine and cordaee mandatory.
Albert l.. Kelly has sold Nos. 81 and 80
Second avenue, two three story buildings.
on plot 596x9O feet, located 20 feet south Of
I'd street. The purchaser is Bernhard LET
kowitz. who plans 10 improve the site
with a twelve story business building.
William Laue has sold Nos. 900 and COZ
West 18th street, two five story fiat
houses. each Oh plot 62.6N99.ll feet, ad-
joining the Palisade Court apartments. nj
the northwest corner OF Broadway.
Bronx sales announced follow:
MANIDA STREET The Srhoon Wcstches'er
Realty Company and y. Mas'd-pn have s'.d 10
p. hcer 80 100 Manila street, a tNo family
house on lot %pNloo feet.
l93D STREET Alexander Sclkn and David
Nntz have reSoid for Max Hirsch 80 - East
1891 street. three story dwelling house on
lot .rNSo feet, facing -. Ian"-.s PARK.
lc0TII STREET-TaU' pullman aas sold Tor
Peter I.udcrmaun SO. 4jG East lt!rh street. q
folir story double hathoIse. With stores. on IL
25xiOO feet The buyer gave In exchange a
dwelling house on the south SIDE OF .%6th
street near Katonah avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
10 PER CENT RISE
IN BOTH ST. LEASE
$4,000 a Year Increase for Home
Bureau Medical Householder
Business Rentals.

The Home Bureau Medical House has
renewed lease for ten years Of the FIVE
story building No. 70 West 3gth street. on
lot 3Dx9S9 feet The rental will be 5000
year. showing an increase of 70 per
cent over the previous lease. which was
for ten years at an annual rental Of
$500. Edwin w Glasscoe and Margaret
NJ Herbert are the owners OF the prop
orty.
NJ. &, l.. Hess leased the eleventh loft at
Nos. y and Il west sod street to Fritaschi
& Jackson: the seventh loft at Nos l33
and l2J West 18th street TO Seitelman *
Stenlauf. and the fifth loft at Nos. and
10 West 18th street to the American
Neckwear Company.
George X. Read & Co leased for r.
Crystal & Son the store in No 80 West
street TO the Duplex Motion Picture Com
pany; for William A. White & Sons. the
fifth floor in No. 53G to so Broome street,
corner Of Clark street TO William Lipfert
for a long term OF years; the second floor
I'm No. 10 Liberty street to the Murphy
Hardware Company. and for the Bank
of New York the corner basement space
Co.
Carstein & Linnekin leased the sixth
loft, Nos II and 10 West 18th street 10
Bernstein & Rosenbaum, and first loft to
Henry Bierman; fourth loft in No. 455
Eroome street. to Neuman & Smit. third
loft. No. 4 West 18th street. to Eugene r.
Smdt; space I'm No 22l Fourth avenue
TO John Clendenning e. Co. and Albrecht
& Meister; at No. ia East 18th street. to
S. 6. Holbrook; in the Gambler building
10 the Auto Mercury Publishing Com
pany; sixth !oft at No. l53 Fifth avenue
to the Lace Selling Company; for NJ. &
L. Hess, ninth loft. No. u West I'D street.
to NJ Weisenfeld; space at No. 456 Fourth
avenue TO George Baker and the Erstling
Bros Knitting Company.
The Cross & Brown Company. with John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER Is.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. n =, 1893 10
of 10Th ST, 5Ox irreg to 120th 81: Chsrm,..,
q Held agt London Construction Co. owres
and contractor: S1.239 e'
9TH AVE 362 and 3G4: Ridgcwood MAJ,
featuring co agt Francis b Harrison. Esn-,
r Scott. trustees. owners; TheOd0re starrs,,
co. contractor: S237 80
157TH ST Coz and sos West: Aaron Klein
agt Sarah Harris. owner; Sam Lipsky. CON.
tractor; ssh.
14lsT ST. 1O3 TO 100 West: Sam GrIb.
stein agt Intercity Bond and Securities 20.
owner and contractor; S43 30
1S2D ST. S, bet CrotOna Parkway and
Mohegan ave irreg n West 81: Metal Gov.
cred Door co agt + A 3 Construction co,
owner and contractor; 1868 95
226TH ST So TO $50; Albert Anderson agt
G Arcoov, owner; Michael Agugia, contrsc-
tor: Ss5
SUTTON PL %: Charles Levy =, al AIT
Louisa Ghlold. owner Harry Ghiold, con-
MORRIS AVE. 2ooi to 2oll; Leopold
Schwartz et al aet August Jacob CONSTITUTE
ton Co. owner and contractor. 81 900
Sd AVE. " cor ls2d S.. 52xloS; John r
Smiths Sons. Inc. agt Corgil Realty Co, Inc,
owner and contractor; S40l.
WADSWORTH AVE. PAS to 255. Lemon
Sand and Gravel Co agt Comfort Realty Ca
Sd AVE, w cor 1s2d st. sOx1o5; Roberts
son G. Smith, Inc ast Gorgil Realty Co. mo
owner and contractor: $40.
NORRIS AVE, 2OO1 to 2oi1: Michael
o ROrke agt August JACOB CONSTRUCTION Co
owner and contractor. $4,345.
WADSWORTH AVE. 24s 20 256; Toonk.i
& Levitam Construction Co agt Comfore
Realty co, owner and contractor; sl,459
LEWIS ST. 1S5 and 1871; William T BIN
agt Directors Realty Holding CO. owneri
William J Reilly. jr, contractor; s3'.
sTH ST. ~ West; G Maugialetti d SON sgt
John 4 Murray, owner; c De la Valera
contractor; Si3.
LAFAYETTE ST, 31G: X Atholz ags
James Carney. owner; Naughton Construo~
tion 60, contractor; 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
DECEMBER H.
The Bronx.

GRAND CONCOURsE, e s, 5s>a T. Of
Mount Hope %; for a 10 sty brE tenmt l5l sk
1919. Otto SchWarzler. 1850 Clay ave. own
er. fremont Architectural co, iUl fremont
ave architect: cost, so 0O0.
DAILY AVE, e $. 1O3.sS Il of 18TH ST. Tor
a sly brk tenmt. 'JXgI. Herbst Realty 90,
Albert II Herbst. 9S3 East 18Th 50. president,
owner. fremont Architectural Co, 4Ol fremont
ave architect. cost. $4,000.
LACOMBE AVE. s 2 cor Bolton ave; tor
IA sty frame dwg, 1890. William Fish,
Bolton ave, Clasons Point. owner. Anton
Primer 2O6g Westchester ave, architect. cost,
So 900.
PROSPECT AVE. n e cor fremont ave. for
/ sty brk stores. l00N9O. smith q Ham,
$50 fremont ave. owners; William Meyer
1851 Carter ave. architect; cost. $4,000
PARK AVE. e :, $50 Il OF l1sth ST Tor A
sty frame shop, l9X87; John Toczkoosky. IN
premises owner; Charles CLARK. Al fremont
eve, architect; cost, $1,000.
ROGERS PL. W :. Pills r. n 81 WeHcHes''r
ave; FOR a 5 sty brk tenmt. 6b oN62. ls-d
street Realty co. Frank Galotta, 2@>3 lSt
ave. president, owner. Kreymborg Architect
ural co. southern Boulevard and l63d So
architect: cost, $40 600.
BRONX PARK, 9. Bronx River. Or n u
OF boathouse: FOR a 1 sty brk shelter pavilion.
s5x45. cts ~ New York. owner, Ia FARCE X
Morris loi Park ave, architects; cost SI."-'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
BRONX TALLEST TENEMENT
Ten Story Structure Planned
for Grand Concourse Site.

The tallest tenement house in The
Bronx is TO be erected by otto j.
schwarzler on plot l@l9Xl$l9 feet on
Grand Concourse, extending to Mount
Hope Place, just south Of fremont ave-
nue.. Plans for the structure, which is
estimated to cost $1,000 have neen filed
by the fremont Architectural Company.
The proposed structure will have a
facade I'm modified classic architecture
with an open roof persola, and has been
designed to accommodate two families to
a floor, the suites containings six and
seven rooms and baths, each Of which
Will he directly accessible from the ele-
vators through n foyer hall. Dining. Nv
ing rooms and parlors will have an aver
age area OF 1ixl9 feet each and the bed
rooms will be l2Xli feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

Place, Brooklyn; Nov /; slOo; auoFhe''
Buckley. 80 Maiden Lane. - >-o,,
LOT 1876, same map; same 10 saH"e' wv -
10 LOTS las and i4e. map 100 lots Hunts
Point Realty Co; Goldie Cowen 20 CairN 800
gar 724 Beck ST. Nov 81 (mtg s1,5oo)' slVV'
attorney, l. Cowen, 7S4 East 166th 81. pnr,,
LOTS 81 and 40. block So map Morris am
Richard ID Morse to VIM Clute CRANE
Rapids Mich Dec 10 81: attorney La"Se''
Title Ins co. 100 Broadway. -. "a.
LOTS 80. ~. 30 and 40 and A. , ploon Of
same map; Richard d Morse 10 Horace
Packer Wellsboro Penn: Dec q; 81; at 1,.n,
Lawyers Title ms and TT co, 100 Broad%aiE, t
LOT ~. map part Schienein Estate; hd Dn,
LOT 1879, map Hunts Point Realty 90;
Charles J Kratochwil to Frank II Atzberser'
East Islip, Long Island Dec II; 81 attorney
charles p Hallock, 800 East 1S0th st: ,su,
MANIDA ST. 100. $, 2Ox7G;9; Julie Dunri,H u
to Henry G Scheer, BIZ East 1t6th st: Dec 80 90
mtg So 2JO): 800: attorney, Title Guarantee
and Trust Co, 176 Broadway. clio
PROSPECT AVE. 663, 9. 81 11x93; 500
mon f. Cohen to Lizzie Finkelsteln; May II
1910: 800; attorney, Samuel NJ fh''nps' y
I pr PR6 5S.TPTE:cT AVE. $50. $. 37.6x95; solo-
mon + Cohen 10 Gussie Horowitz; May TO-
1910: 500 same attorney. ,o-.,,
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. W cor Of ls1 I
St 40 5xl13 1x39. 1lxi20: Benenson Realty -
TO John Hickey. East l2gth st; Dec 10 " an5
isr AVE $ e cor Of Bronx River, $50 *
400. Henry StahI to John Stahl 24Oth 81:
Wakeield: Dec IL; 500; attorney. william "
Rendeld, 47O4 White Plains Rd; ,.,..o, .vs
1GjTH ST, 9. 16.1O II W OF 1dG 5SSarieo II
Worthington. II West 12Gth st; Dec :: III NJ
torney. Edn F Moran. 81 Chambers 81. ,,do
10TH ST 4JG East 2jXlOO; IeteT LUZ
mann tn clara Wottrich 70 East l6Oth st: Dec
10 800: attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust
isGT iT sT' SIS East. 2oxiOO; John Abr'eeht
10 Louise Wlthey l7j Sterling 81, BrooEyh
mtg sl310D: Dec II: 81; attorney, WALDORF
Mortgage Corporation, GO Park Row uo..-
rich TO Peter Iudemann 4j6 East l69th 81
Dec IL Omtg $1,000: Sl00 attorney, lltle
Gmarnntnn and -rrnst Co 11G RroadNay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
STOCK EXCHANGE
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Five Members To Be Chosen
in a Progressive"
Manner.

The nominating committee of the Stock
Exchange yesterday announced the names
Of nine members OF the exchange to be
voted on at the annual election on Janu-
airy u next for the nominating commit
tee for the year 1914. The names are
William Gibson Borland, Campbell G.
Broun, William B. De Haven. william
Evans. ir. Raymond II. Fiero, Harold
II. Fish, Charles w. MacQuoid. W.
Forbes Morgan, jr., and Sidney Schief-
feln Schuyler.
The selection Of the names Of candi-
dates for election TO the nominating com
mittee was made under the new method
adopted by the executive committee and
In accordance with a change of the by
laws. This method closely approaches
the direct primary. Heretofore the nom
mating committee was elf-perpetuating,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

per 100 h: medium lambs at s. 80. Dressed
mutton quiet al Sul0izc per 10; best wethers,
lie. dressed lambs slow at lsplA2c' h0s
dressed l5C. country dressed hothouse laihua
lower at S6aS per carcass.
Saes-Kerns Commission Co: l66 IND lamos:
IS NJ average. al s. 30 per 100 10; llS lho
sheep l2S ID, 81 70; q bucks and common ewes
Newton & Co; IS state lambs s5 70, 81 50;
sheep, l32 10. 81. -
HOGs-Receipts 4.7O1 head; no trade IN
live hogs Feeling weak, except Tor PIGS.
Country dressed hogs steady at Sall'sc per TO-
roasting pigs steady at 4alsc. ~.-u,,.stor
sales Oate yesterdayl-Kern COMMISSION
Co: 80 state hogs. 1H 10, IS 10 per II" TO-
roughs, $50 10, 81 %
chicago. Dec. lG.-HoGs-Receipts. ~ 600;
weak; bulk OF sales, 81 55QS7 10; light, ,. 0S ~
81 G5. mixed, 81 45aS7 80; heavy, s. 4oaSi ~ ~
rough, 81 45QS7 %; pigs, SO 23GsI %. al
TLE-Recepts, $500; slow: ChTisoI.Ss ,Esas
steers Sc C0G$T IS; stockers and feeders - ~
GIS7 40: COWS and heifers, 81 3OaSS 80; calves
S7GSii. SHEEP-Reccipts. 1000; steady " p pa
tives. 81 4oG$5 70; yearlings' 80 ooaso o''
i'I Eo5sas CIV Dec s~HOGS-Receipts. % =
600; steady; bulk. 81 3OQS7 co; heayy 81 oSa
packers end t Sgt s5%T % g StTT G'
Ceirts 10 600, Including 400 Southern: steady
prime fed steers, SIS 35GS10; dressed beef, ~ ~
bcifers $3.50 80; stockeTs and feeders, 20 ,2@
81 Is: bulls, s5dS7 20; calves, 80 oo9 q;
S4pI-To- Receipts. is 200: lower; lambs, - ~
aS7 s.; warnings. IS 5O9S6 IS; wethers' 81 'oa
90 81 ,. Swes Be -9 s%HoGs-Receipts 5000
slow: heavies and Workers. 81 S.: pigs - ~.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. goo; stea q.
ccipts so; steady; top. $40. ,.,,,s
FAST BuHalo. Dec. 16.-CATTLBomoRecen, U.s.
800; slow vFA a. SK 7S receipts
1000: slow and 1od15c lower neaoy an,
mixed. 81 75aS7 so Workers, 81 75aSI oo' PEE
81 sOas7 %; roughs, 81 15qSI -; SIZES MS 3.
s.. dairies. 81 6OqS7 %. SHEEP AND lamb
ACCEPTS 1900; slow and steady; IN
changed
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. Dec. ls.-Evestock receipts, TO
cattle 1921 sheep and lambs. 2l4o caloes
GOOD at ureviouv figures. Peef cattle active
for good average quality. Dull for poor. ~ ~
really choice steers or oxen oHeteI, iSP %, ~
market 7'aasi4c; seconds, "a! &c; best nea, ,
r1Ws GG6i-c. fair 10 good. 4%G5%c; poor Z
ordinary. 3st@4.c; holognas and canners, {" =
H3iAc; bulls. 4d6'2C. Veal caves aDou' &c, ~
70: poor calves. SAFE. and offerings moder-
ate No change in hog market; western h0e5
in large supply. but few locals; i've 1nSSsffhl5C
sheen and lambs dull. with offerings ample
sheep. 3a5c: lambs. 5dsc, but few goo
enough 20 bring top price. Choice milcn COW,
heavy; average. 8o6$65 choice heavy mixers
S6jdS9o fancy, S9O4Sl2o.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
ST. Louis. Dec. s-CATTLE-Receipts, $500
fairly active at steady prices; Snristas
s. 75ass %; heifers, s. 25as9 =; COWS ,,6cs
%; Southern steers, s. 30aN 90 hE[ GS
Receipts. 1900: active and 5al2e lower ILL., -
sales. 81 45aS7 65: packers, 81 25Qsl 60: nghts
81 2ods7 IS; pigs Sc 5oas7 80. sHEEPLRec.eiPdtss
$500: slow and loGl5c lower; lambs, y
81 IS: Gull lambs. y bCGS'' mutton ehoeP' "
GS4 6S: warnings. S6QSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for cop
rer was quiet with lake quoted 100 lOt2c
nominal: electrolytic. 14% 1870, and cast
ing, l4d14isc Standard copper on the
Metal Exchange was dull, with January
February and March. 14.25c asked. In Lon,
don copper closed quiet at f65 for spot ana
t64 lis Sd for futures
TIN-Firm. New York spot. 1910 q3L9oc;
December. 81. 10 a IS. O5c. January. 91.SI y n
SsO7hc: February. 3792iz ass 1217c; March.
81 q IS &c: April. 3s.10q3S.40c, and Nav,
3S12ia G3S.JOc. In London tin closed quiet
at lt7:i for spot and f174 IS for futures
LEAD-S;eady; New York spot, $3.50
4O5c. and East st Louis, $50 aS90c. Lon
don lead closed at f1S
SPELTER-Firm: New York spot, b.109
2 2Oc and East ST Louis 4.95c bid London
spelter closed at f21 Is Cd.
IRON-MiddlesbOro No 3, sos Cd in Lon
don The local iron market was quiet. with
prices unchanged at So $50 10 for No
Northern. SIS SIS 80 for No Northern,
No I Southern and soft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Cuban Am. Sugar Earnings.

The Cuban-American Sugar Company,
In its report for the year ended Sep
TENDER 3o 1918, shows gross sales and
miscellaneous income Of SIG, l6l, 2l3. a de-
crease Of sl,OS0,97S After allowing for
costs OF production and general expenses
there was a net profit of 1856, SSS q loss
Of S5ll 1913 compared with the previous
year. After paying out $552. SO in pre-
ferred dividends there remained "A def
cit of $l9567s, compared with surplus
AT the close OF the 1912 fiscal pear OF
$1,000
X. b. Hawley, president of the COM
pany attributed last years poor earn
ings largely to the increased costs Of pro-
ductlon.