davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
LITTLE EVIDENCE
IN TREHY CONTEST
John Flood, a Witness, Testifes
That He Saw No Fraud
at Polls.
Especial 70 Tho Timcs-Dispatch.

lCpoClei 10 mo Time -DlsDatCh.l
Norfoik, Va, December 20.-Because
TO witnesses wcro on hand Judge
Chichester at noon to-day adjourned
tho contested election hearing until
Monday. io warned the counsel for
the contestants to make haste He
said no had business TO attend TO in
his own district, Frederick sburg, and
he did not want to spend any more
time hero than WAS necessary
Counsel for contestants after the nd
1ournment OF court this afternoon
went into REORGANIZATION OF the bal
lots cast In the two precincts of the
First Ward TO ascertain how many
did not show the official imprint Of
tho ELECTORAL board. Tho counsel for
tho contestants made the point that
1T Is provided by law that no ballot
shall be counted which does not bear
tho official stamp OF tho electoral
board. They said many ballots had
been found which did not bear this
imprint. The contcstees admitted this.
but Claimed the point was not we'll
taken. They said Judge T. r. West.
or Sussex, had decided In the Princess
Ammo County clerkship contest that the
same point WIS iinmaterial Tho coun-
sol for contestces said that while more
or tho ballots In tho old First Ward
which appeared unstamped would show
as Trehy ballots, the condition in
wards carried by Mr.. Pentross would
DO reversed. and an examination Of
unstamped ballots In these wards would
show a majority OF these TO be for
Pcatross.
John T. Flood, OF Portsmouth. was
the first witness in to-day's proceed
ings. Tho witness said he is a resident
OF Portmouth and did not vote in the
Norfolh election OF November L. The
pool books show that John Flood voted.
Ihe witness said ho was John r.
tlood: said he was at tho Fenchurch
and Mariner Streets precinct all day.
and saw nothing wrong there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Doings of Santa

Santa Claus has taken
charge of our mail order
business.
He'll see that you get just
what you order--promptly,
too.
Delivery o. gift things
made free, anywhere!
Stock Of elegant silk UNI
brellas and walking sticks.
Umbrellas for women--with nov
city handles.
Rich Scarfs and Mufflers.
Silk Socks.
Silk Handkcrchtefs.
silk Shirts.
SILK Suspenders
Silk Pajanas.
SILK Hats
Shaving Sets and Mirrors.
Toilet Articles in leather roll
House Coats and Robes.
Jaeger Blankets.
Thermos Bottles.
Chaste Jewelry Sets-in bo1es.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Ihnt - Tho end OF this transaction. accord =
ING u tho Senators. They say that In ONLY.
rhre instances has amy appointment. as SUE
Beetcd by Them. been made.
suggestion made to-day that whom En- .
icSislsuve executive and judicial appropria
non OH comes up for confederation This eos
SION provision shall! he placed In the bill
providing That oil appointments. promotions
aho ua'notionr. etc. In tho Library OF Con
Ercss shsll be made only after being roferred
70 'h- Joint committee library IL 4, con
sIGered NkeIy that tho latter course will b..
adopted whether formal investigation ~
made OF the library or not
Mr. putnam said to-day that he had not
heard or proposed congressional fnvestirs
non OF ms Office. nor was Ia aware OF cor, =
nIhnt by members of the House or Senat.
no dic not care TO make public statement
ne shid. In the face OF proposed ino,,ir.
nut he said q! appointments 10 the Librafy
OF Congress are made IN srcordanco with
The law 10 specific" Mr.. Putnam raid
anG states that oil appointments are to rs
made solely on efficiency and competennY
system" 'nA'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Colemau-Woodie.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatchl
Lynchburs. Va. December 20.--An-
nouncemcnt has been made OF the
secret marriage which took place on
November l3 here OF Miss Maude
Elizabeth Noodle, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs, Joel Woudie, OF thip city. to g.
Arthur Coleman. formerly OF lynch
burg, but now of huntington. W Va
Mr.. Coleman left Immediately after
Huntington, and his wife has now
gone TO Join him. The ceremony was
performed by Rcv. Oscar z. Sans
Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Considered by omcial..

Washington, December 20.-The
greatest antitrust victory OF Prcrident
Wilson'S administration thus far--the
q oluntarY dissolution OF tho so-callcd
telephone truat--commendcd the at
tention of all administration officials
to-day.
NcHt 10 the fact that all tho fes-
turos, against which the government
was preparing an antitrust suit, viii
ho eliminated with the consent and CO
operation OF "his business" Itself with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

itai stock. by Wiley l. Ward. ]. s..
Lewis. c. j. Cox and Irwin Cox. This
company acquires tho Worth Manu-
featuring Company Cotton Mills at
Worthwhile md Central Falls recently
purchased by Mr.. ward. who is OF
Ashboro y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

or the action OF the Department Of
Justice In its severance Of tho telc-
phone and telegraph interests, Mr.
kingsbury expressed Indignation that
reference should have been made TO a
dissolution OF the telephone trust"
Never Merger.
'Thcre never has been 2 merger"
lie said. "Thcrcfore, there cannot bo
dissolution. And there has been no
coercion. The Department OF Justice
has not ordered the American Tcle-
phone ana Telegraph Company 10 do
anything"
would YOU say that tho Depart
ment of Justice requested Your com
pany 20 d" something's" Was asked.
NO, hardly 'requcstd'" Mr. Klngsbury re-
piled ~ should pat II that the Attorney
best course for US 70 follow. OF course hs
added. smilinEly. at is only fair TO add that
within the velvet scabbard was the steel
edged sword"
Approaching tn. question OF the future
administration OF The Western onion Teie-
graph Company. Mr.. Kingsbury was mos,
emphatic IN his declaration that there would
be 10 increase In price OF service nor de-
crease in efficiency.
1t IL inconceiv,,bls that tho Western
Union executives viii revert TO type" no
conduct or the western Unions business
management since We took hold OF Il purely
can't be destroyed. Surely tho night letter
and tho day letter will be continued ana
the rates remain az they arc.
Il am cure there Is nothing in our under
ethhoihS with the government which PROFIT
bits our maintaining cooperative ofricos.
expect wherever thccr Is L joint telephone
and telegraph office II viii continue no here
t"iore. 1t } economical and efficient. I can
sec no reason for change"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Another Rivcrside MIL.
Worthwhile. y. c., December 20
Tho riverside Mills, of Worthwhile, has
boon Incorporated. with $i250Oo can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Southern hallway Earning

Estimated earnings OF the Southern Rail-
way for the second week In December show
an Increase Of sn:5f. n, compared with tho
corresponding week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Gifts in leather.
Never before have bag s
and suit cases both plain
and fltted---been SO active.
1t may be because our dis
play Of these things is spe-
cially attractive.
You can't make a mistake
here.
All gifts exchaneeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
NINE MONTHS FAILURES.

Commercial failures in the United States
during the first nine months Of 1913. as
reported 10 r. G.. Dun q Co, were u,7l2
in number and 1896, .376 in amount Of
defaulted Indebtedness Numerically this
represents gratifying decrease from the
II .sl6 defaults I'm the corresponding nine
months last year. but. owing to several
.insolvencies of exceptional size, the aggre-
gate liabilities were swelled above normal
and compared with S53.5ii, $50 in the same
period of 1912 Separation OF the statistics
according TO the usual general classified
ton shows that there were 1902 suspen-
sions in manufacturing lines for $il5S,-
1874: trading losses numbered S,2l6 and In
volved $50 $685. while reverses among
agents. brokers and concerns of a similar
nature were 474 with debts Of 81, SSl 49,.
These figures compare with 1888 manu-
featuring reverses for s65, 693,3l2 last year.
S,523 failures in trading occupations for
$50 GAG, 9s7 and 45i in other commercial
branches. involving $500 06l. Thus, il
appears that the falling off in the number
of insolvencies was confined wholly to the
trading division, whereas the Indebtedness
was larger in all three classes-the differ
ence in both manufacturing and trading
being especially marked. Banking sus-
pensions during the first nine months Of
1913 were 76 in number and only S6,32i, 669
I'm amount. as compared with 60 in 1872
for 500 sos 254
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

MONROE ST. 723 n W cor Scanned st: VIC
tor RosenzTeig 10 Michael Schwartz; ~ We
AMI mos from Oct J. 1913; $50; address, %<'
Mcnroe St
MELROsE AVE. 76s cor store; Lille
Scheele to Michael Geiser: yrs from Sept j.
1913 $500; address, 16s Melrose ave
MORRIS PARK AVE. 742. store; George
Lahrmann Frank Rocktaechel: yrs from
Oct /, 1913; $3.50 10 $500; address. Cos Bergen
ave
lST AVE, ~. store; Anetta Bockar 10 Samuel
Rabinowitz and ano: yrs from May !, 1918
Sl.s00; address. II LIST ave.
Sd AVE. 1890. store and basement; Wen
doin Nauss Robert Kremer yrs from
May !. 1911: 81. 200 TO 81 400; address, Al Wei
ton ave. Brooklyn.
80 AVE, 249l cor l36th ST. store; Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Co. trus, 20 Harry Gold
Ing: 3 yrs from Oct /. 1914; 5000 address,
Wet 10th 81
7TH AVE. 922. n cor 5sth st. ALL Ann
Duffy to Monroe r. Davis. yrs from sept l.
1913. 81. $40: address 922 eth ave.
10TH ST. 3lS East. store floor; Matilda +
Fitzsimons 10 Martin Geoghegan; yrs IRON
Oct l, 1913: $3.50: address. 1920 Trafalgar Place
34TH ST, 400 East. store and cellar; Johr
McSherry 20 Timothy VI Moriarty; 4 yrs and
mos from Oct l. 1913; 81 200; address Az,
East 34th II.
10TH ST. $50 and 2il East all Golde &
Cohen 10 Sarah Bernstein; yrs from Aug l.
1911; $3.50: address. 10 East l15th ST.
215TH ST. % East. all. Filippo Sariam &c
Domenico Caruso and ano . yrs and y mos
from Oct /, 1913; 1854; address. 2io4 hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from thirteenth page.

mixed, leg2Oc; other Western average a. 70 q
II nc. FOWLS. Y TO box, dry. Western. 90 10
ana over to dozen. dry picked. 2Ce' 10 20 -, %
n lg17c as to a NJ 5agiaSc' n 90 ~ 30 10
l4al4izc: bbls. iced. Az to ID eacn. ID
l91zc; 70. l9c. 81 N. l6ql6'9ci 20 a.e
under: l4ql5c; southern and southwesiesIhh;; ars
picked. average, 15G1Sc; Ohio and Michigan.
scalded, fancy large. 1sizc; mixed lca II ,.C,
other Western. fancy. l1'3nlsc: small i'g
Ice; poor, l2gl3i3c; OLD COChS, 10, 10 ~ ~, /;
DUCKS. Long Island. spring, n. lIc; state ana
Pennsylvania lie; Western, mixed, l5gl4c.
dozen, s. 70 n. s4 70. s. 90; n 2oS s.;
GUINEA FOWLS, spring. 10 TO pair pair
SlaSl 10; ] n each. 75c.
POTATOES AND yEGETABLES-Recei
4 i45 bbls potatoes and 43e3 pkgs onions
Potatoes weak and CLOVER. Sweet potatoes
weaker Onions lower. Cauliiowers higher
cumbers and pickles lower. Ceulih0wers Miner
for fancy. Lima beans easier. Lettuce hrn
for best but poor selling low. Mushrooms
lower PEPPERS dull Tomatoes lower PO-
TATOEs. Long Island. Dbl or bag 81 23gS2 20;
state. $50 n 50 1889 25; Jersey. Dbl. y 29l
Sc 40; round. bag. 81 2Oas2 80; long, 81 iGg
81 25asi so; Jersey. bbi, 81 5Oas2; No basket,
eOdSOc: ONIONS. Orange County, red bag
81 1889 -: yellow bag. s2as2 .; state and
Western white. crate. 81 5oqSl %; yellow loc
basket. 81 25qSl rs: yellow. 81 p; red. SIG
81 Is; white pickles, basket. 81; BhHNs'
nearby. basket or uag, NCNSl, ' IT sIua. 80
ket s. 25dst 30: BETS, bbl. 50ca$l 80; iV o
punches SlQSl 30: CARROTS, hbl, 81 -
81 20: 100 N bag. slQSl IS basket 500 ioci
100 lunches. sl9sl %; CCCUMBERs, Lows
Island, basket, slGsl 50: Dbl. s3lsi; hothoqise'
No J. dozen. 5Od75c; CUCUMBER PICkLEES'
hhl. s2dSA: CORN. 100. 75casl so; CELER6
dozen, 15d45c; standard crate, 81 J .$. 90
CABBAGES. white, 100. SfaSs; ton: $2D raSSt;?
red S25ds3O: Dbl, 81 1889; CACLlFLOM-
CKS. state Dbl. S3qS4; Long Island, $Zg
81 90 Elephants, Jersey, Dbl, IocaSl -,
LIMA BEANS jersey, potato, basket '3Sa
81 %: Long Island. potato. bag. I'cdSl' b t,i -
TUCE, state. basket. 50clfSl 80; oozen craze,
75cGS2. MUSHROOMS. No !. n basket, 81 -
Gsi 70, NJ @ 25cGS1; OKRA. carrier. 1oGa2c'
PEAS. Virginia. basket. 81 5OdS0, PCMP =
KINS. bbl. 75c: PEPPERS, green. Dbl ,oa
Sc; sugar Dbl. 81 %: red Dbl, SlGSl - sugar
bbl 81 o51sl 30; ROMANO state, BASKET &C
GSl: SPINACH, basket or crate 5oatoc' hun-
bard Lbl. S1GS1 rs; SQUASH. marrow. wnlte
or yellow bhl, T5c6sl; TURNlPS, rutabaga'
bbl Sc6Sl -; white. 81 2JGSl 90; IoMA-
TOES. nearby. box. 20G60c.
MILK AND CREAM-The demand is SLOW
ana the market easy. The Jewish hollday
are having their effect in reducing the De
mand II is believed that II there we're an
exchange quotation II would remain the SAM I
as for September, and be 3$c for Grade Is ~
the 25c zone TO the shipper, or 312c for Grace
C. The receipts of milk and cream IN a. "
Quart can for the week ended SEPTEMBER -
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

Bernard Smyth sons nave soiu W
Charles NJ Rosenthal for Annie VI. Ger
atty the plot at the northwest corner oi
Fort Washington avenue and lbgth street.
81 II feet on Fort Washington avenue,
lli4a. feet on l69th street and Xix
1925. 10 beginning. This gives Mr. Kos
enthal control of the entire block 'front.'
on the west side Of Fort Washington ave-
me. from 169th 10 10th streets l9ros
feet on Fort Washington avenue to a
depth of $50 feet on lVth street anu
lli.ia. feet on Goth street.
James Bradley, the contractor has pur-
chased new home on the upper west
side. Through Miss VI. Monahdn, he
bought No. Sl6 West 105th street, hVe-
story dwelling house. on lot 2JXlW.ll feet
located lii feet east of Riverside drive
Mr.. Bradley plans to make extensive
alterations TO the house and Will occupy
il about the first Of the year. The dwell
ing is separated by a 22-foot parcel from
the plot at the southeast corner of XIV
erside drive and lO5th street, which Will
lam Randolph Hearst bought Few years
ago with the idea Of building a home.
The Shuberts have leased the theater
which is to be built on the site OF an
abandoned public school and the OLD
Bruce Library, on llst and i2d streets
inst west of Seventh avenue. ADJOINING
the Gambler building. Plans for the pro-
posed theater were filed yesterday IL
will take in Nos. 223 to 229 West 4st
street. lc0x9S9 feet. and the ATst MOOT VI
No 226 West 42d street, which VIII ne the
entrance lobby. 1t will have total seat
ing capacity OF 500, and will be for the
nroduction of photo plays The Shuberts
leased the theater from 223-229 West Ils'
Street Corporation, George Kline pres'-
dent. and Sol Bloom. secretary. IhoillaS
". Lamb. the architect, estimates me
cost at 5000
HennIe Goldsmith is the buyer OF the
Trouville apartment house AT NO. -'e'
and 27S5 Broadway and also Of the ad-
ioining fve-story house at No. 49, the
sale OF which by Julian I. SAKE Tor "
Taylor Phillips was reported recently III
mart payment Mr.. Goldsmith gave tho
four-story dwelling on lot 2lXlvO.s feet ~
M 1G West glth street, near Cehtrdl
Park West
DR. William II. Mcintyre has sold NO
q Perry street, a three-story G"ellhs' OF
LOT Dixie feet. 10 feet west or NaVeIIey
Mace. The property has not chdnBeu
hands since 1872
Howard HAYES e. Co. have sold for a
client 10 James b. Powers a lot. -'Nu'
feet. on the south side of 2oth street
100 feet east OF Kepler avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
CWith name and address OF grantee and at
torney)
In,ere., S per cent unless otherwise stated.
M anhattan.

CHRYSTIE ST. l91 and 1913. II s. 5oxl2o;
Esther Love and anO 10 Church & Dwight 20
"a cedar st: oct I: due Jan !, 1916; s2o'Vn
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust 60. l'o
broadway. ,,,
GREENWICH at. 1854. leasehod; William
Hownd 10 Jacob Kaiser. 224 West 81 prior
mtg 81 300: July -: demand, per cent: go
600; attorneys. Holm * Nhitlock a Scarf 90
Nassau St ,.
o7xlO5 lOx27 3N1O4 Q: Louis Weinstein 10 Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank, ~ Chambers
81: Sept 90, yrs. per cent. S2i.po; attoi
ney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co, 1'o Broad-
way. - ,-.-.,
PLOT 90 map % plots ~ Fort WASHINGTON
and Buena Vista Syndicates. Comfort Realty
90 20 Henry Morgenthau 60. 30 Fast 42d 81
prior mtg sl4O O00D oct |; yrs. b per cent /,
$50. 900: attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust
co. i76 Broadway. "a,
SCANNED. ST. II W cor of Monroe 81. ISx2oi
Victor Rosenzwelg 10 Miehle Schwartz, ID
Monroe ST prior mtg $40, 400 Sept 30. : yrs
per cent; $1,000; attorney. Harvey J Coheh'
~ Chambers St -,
grant Industrial Savings Bank. 81 Chambers
st. sept 30: yrs: $1,000; attorneys x L
J O'Gorman u Chambers st
lST AVE, -: leasehold: Samuel Rabinowit1
and ano TO James ETerards Breweries. IL
Fast 1880 st. Sept . demand. 9 per cent;
go 800 so. 80
30 AVE. 1923 and 1925, " s. looxloo; 18th
81. 2l7 East n s. 25X9S q: Harry Rinaldo 10
Paul Helllnser 81 Fast Goth st; Sept 30; de
mand. per cent: $1,000. attorney HELM
ger 800 Broadway.
al ST $ s. 50 II OF Mercer. 40xI5;
Coureco Co to Albany city Savings Bank Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
BIG BROOKLYN FACTORY
16 Story Warehouse Planned
for Williamsburg Section.

One OF the most important factory plans
in some years for the Williamsburg Sec
ton will soon be under way. in the sixteen
story warehouse and eight story factory
buildings TO be erected by the Fulton
Bag and Cotton Mills, Of this city The
building. according TO the plans. which
were filed with the building bureau VIII
cost upward Of 10000
The structure will be built OF concrete
and brick and be located on the south
west corner Of Wythe avenue and South
lst street, on property recently purchased
by the concern. The eight story building
which will be used as factory, will face
on Wythe avenue, and have a frontage OF
eighty feet The sixteen story building
which will be used as a warehouse, VIII
occupy the corner plot, extending down
lst street for $50 feet.
Another apartment building is planned
for the Cation avenue section OF Flatbush
in four story structure TO be erected
on the south side of Cation avenue, be-
tween ST. Paul's Place and East 18th
street. The building will occupy a plot
Of ground 76x107 feet. Ii will accommo-
date twenty-four families, and, according
TO plans, the project will cost $4,000. The
plans are by f. J. Hines. of No. 1888 Mon
tague street.
Work will be started in few days, II
is reported, on the new building TO be
erected for the BoOrum & Pease Com
pany, manufacturers of blank books, on
plot 105xl00 feet, on the north side OF
Hudson avenue. near Front street. near
the factory now occupied by the company.
The structure will be a sx-story concrete
warehouse and factory. which. when COM
pleted will cost, it is estimated, over
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
FNI ARCES WASHING TON HEIGHTS TRACT
Charles NJ osentha Now Controls Block Front IN Fort waS'
jnoton Avenue Between 169th and 10th Streets.
CONTRACTOR BUYS DWELLING NEAR RlVERSIDE DhVt

nam. the first floor and basement in Nos.
90 and 81 Worth street to wilson " prd9 q,
bury: first floor and basement, no; 81
Greene street. to Harry Swerdlow; nrst
ioft No i52 Broadway, TO VI. Kabet x
Son; fifth loft. Nos. 2S and 80 East iVth
street. TO +. VI. Rutinji: fifth loft, Nos
go and $50 Broadway to Newman Duoe
* CO., and with Horace ). Ely " Co, tne
store and basement, No. 1874 Broadway, 10
Edward Margolies leased No. 254 West
18th street. a three-story building, Tor
three years, at 81 year. TO Mrs. MIN
ME Katz. A..
Carstein & LInnekin leased space in the
McCutcheon Building, Nos. 34l-7 Fifth
avenue. 10 the Carlbert Manufacturing
Company. Max Krause, Kilby & Potter,
r. u. McCutchcon * Bro, Leo II. sire,
also space i'm the Reed d Barton Building,
No 40 Fifth avenue. to Charles Nege-
smith. the American Technical Society, X.
a. Kaufman. Perna & Colder. George
lie Favrc, Kahn Gluck. \. week. me
and the continental Magazine Company;
$ Steingut 4 Son leased for Marks
Rosenberg the hve-story house. No. 20
Second avenue, for twenty years TO j..
Schechter, who will make alterations to-
falling about $1,000
The Aldus Construction Company leased
to Ellkay Realty. Inc. the two new hve-
story apartment houses. Nos 1850 Hoe
avenue. for three years from october /, az
an annual rental Of sl0,246.
Cross x Brown Company leased the
fourth floor of No 223 West 66th street
10 /. Sewell. and with +. X. Wood
& William II. Dolson, the second floor
No. All West 55th street, TO the lnterna-
tional Motor Company.
The Charles L. Noyes Company leased
lofts I'm No l0i Beekman street to Hy-
man Mansky. and the upper floor OF No.
$40 West 23d street to- the National Pneu-
matte Action Company.
Douglass Robinson, Charles 5. Brown
Company rented the store In the Lorraine
Hotel No 81 Fifth avenue. for a long
term to Clement" hairdresser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

tive sheep SO 1884 IS: yearlings, 81 500
s. So lambs. native So $50 81 40
Kansas City oct 1.-HoGS-Receipt''
10000; higher. bulk, IS 2Og$s 80; he shA,
SIS 2OQss 50: packers and butchers s. 500
IS 60. light. ss15gss 90: pigs. $6g<' 90 80;
CATTLE-Receipts. 900. including iUoo
Southerns. steady to l0c higher; prime fed
steers. IS 1899 20. dressed beef steers $50
IS 10: Southern steers 81 35@s7. COWS. - 20
qsT' heifers. So 50. stockers and ieeu safs
So 5Oq$s 10. bulls si5oase so; calves, s69
SO. SHEEP-kecelpts. 10000 st.agy :
we,hers. 81 25gs5; ewes. 50 50qsi 90.
CSC SnG sse, 0S d SIS SaTes .caGy
changed. HOGS-Receipts. 1852 SLOW
packers IS 75as9. common sows. - Dog
ss pigs and lights. s+g$s %; 81 shE Isr,h.
strong. s5as7 %.
East Buffalo. oct. 1-CATTLE-Receipts
400; steady XEALs-Receipts, 20 600 20e
lover $G@Nl Is m0GsI blSyy pssaSS sS
mixed, 50 80 a 50 80; Workers. SIS 81 40 ;
pigs and roughs. SIS % IS 90; stags So
LAMBs-Receipts, 500. sheep active an, ana
steady; lambs slow and loc rover Ia ahaos
S. 50as7 40. yearlings. 81 SOC So wethers'
s5qs5 25 ewes. 81 509S4 so; sheep mlNeu'
81 7jQS5.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
{, louis DC, 1-CATTLE-Rec $500:
steers steady: other cattle l0q l5c lower mar
ket fairly active: steers. 81 50Hs9 40; heifers'
s. o5aSs %; cove, 81 2iNsI; southern s,tSIs.
81 9OTS7 co HOGS-Rcccipts, 1000; marker
somewhat slow and 1OQl5c lower; choice hght
TO medium weights s. 75d$S -; bulk OF sales.
IS 50aSS *: packers. s. 20GSs 20; light; > 500
S. -: pigs, s. 25dS1 10 SH.EI &C. y. :;
. 300: active at strong prices: lambs. 81 2'li
81 40: Gull lambs Sc@Sj: mutton sheep - 100
81 So
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Louisville. oct. 1.-SHEEP AND LAMhS-
Receipts 60: for the three DAYS. $50 m ~
sg
SIC: culls 3d4iFc fat sheep, 3a3'zc; medium
case. common. ld2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Frederick Fox & co. have leased from
the plaus about $500 square feet Of
space in the Kaye Building, in course OF
construction at the southeast corner OF
Madison avenue ami Goth street. for a
long term Of years. The lessees are
Jacob Rapport & Co. VINO have leased
the twelfth loft. and Harry Wadler, who
has leased the seventeenth loft, both
large coat and suit manufacturers. now
located on West 2lst street. Mr.. Kaye
has now leased i'm this twenty story build
ing from the plans over 5000 square feet
of space.
Pease & Gilman leased the store No.
As West 4Gth street to Louis Lebrun.
Daniel Birdsall & co. leased the first
floor and basement In Nos 50 and 81 East
18th street, 70 Turteltaub & Son. and the
second loft to the Prudential Art Com