davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
GUARDSMEN OFF
TO CAMP SPARTA
COMPANY f. BOARDS SPECIAL
FROM YANKTON ENROUTE
TO WISCONSIN SUMMER
MANEUVERS.

F~orty-eight stalwart guardmen,
with khaki uniforms and hob-nailed
brogans, entrained at the Milwaukee
station this morning on their annual
jaunt to the national guard man
euver at Camp Sparta, Wis. Com
pany f. Joined the special train at
10:45 o'clock, which had left Yank-
ton early this morning with Company
M.
The special train went north to
Woonsocket, where it will meet a
special from Aberdeen with the
guardsmen from Aberdeen, Lennon
and Ipswich. The. train will then
be made up and go east over the
Southern Minnesota division with
Col. w. Al Halle, Of Aberdeen, in
command. Company q. of Madison,
and Sepahate Company A. Of Howard,
will be picked up. The train is
scheduled to reach Camp Sparta tor
morrow forenoon,
x The stay at Camp Sparta of sfhe
Fourth regiment will be ten days.
The regimental band, from Water
town, will be in camp for the first
time in two years. The militia boys
will be fed on the trains, with lcoffee
DSlll6 SCShASo ~ Ntu"N
Company F was accompanied ~frenl
Mitchell by Lieut.. Charles Jones
quartermaster Of the First battal
lion STAFF. Private Harry Burmeist.
err, of Company K. of Lennon, went
as far as Woonsocket to Join his
company. Capt. NJ. l.. Shade was in
command.
The company's roster, as given by
Capt. Shade, foyyows: s
list Lieut.. e. B. Rowley, I'd Lieut.
H. G. Meyer, list Sergt. Geo. NJ. Ship.
ton, Quartermaster sergt. Jas, w
Spry, sergts. John Chapman, Clarl
b. Potter, Lane w. Bagley, Whitne,
Morris; Corporals, Chas. Bentlift
Harvey Coacher, Herbert Barnard
Ed. A. Bricker, Paul Tilley, John L
Tempeleon; Musician Joe A. Lancas
ter; Artificer VIM. f. Slater; Coo
Harvey j. PARCELS, Frank l.. Worth
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
Stanley COUNTY ARMER
FOR COMMUNITY AGENT

Ottumwa, s. DAT a meeting at
Ottumwa, Stanley county, the prelim-
mary steps were taken for the or
g%anization of two farmers move
ments in Stanley county. One was to
take up with dairymen of~the-county
the methods of appointment of a
Community agent" to handle the
cream of a specified section, and to
deal where he could secure the best
price for the combined product of the
community which he represents.
The other movement was for the
organization of the farmers of the
county into local organizations for
regular meetings every month at
which the best methods of farming
and handling of farm products could
be discussed, with outside speakers
as we'll as local MEN to help push
along the work CT better farming.
Another feature of the meeting
was the arrangement made for the
improving and better marketing Of
the Black and Yellow auto trail il
that part of Stanley county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
SEE
AUTO RACE
EDDIE RICKENBACHER WINS
FIRST MONEY IN CONTESTtAT
+ SIOUX CITY SATURDAY.

Sioux City.aIa.-4Traveling at the
rate OF 70 miles an hour Eddie Rick
enbacher drove his Dusenherg car to
victory in the 800 mile automobile
race Saturday afternoon and captur-
ed $4,000 of the $4,000 prize
$4,000 being divided among the
other contestants.
Spencer Wishart, driving a Mer-
GER, made a desperate effort to cap
ture first money and failed, finish
ing three and one-half laps behind
Rickenbacher.
Ralph Milford, whose Dusenberg
car was disabled in the 18th lap. took
the place of his team mate Thomas
Alley when the later was burned by
an explosion of gasoline at the pits
and finished third after q close race
With Anderssnane stut1 Eh4ianded
Patschke Hfnished fifth IN d Mar
monASnd Wetmore and Shrunk in
sixth and sexenth and . Chalmers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09

were released except O'Hara,
who vas held to await trial on the
charge of murder. The six men and
P~rendergast went to a gypsy camp
near Strool, and while there. the
gypsies stated hat Prendergast. who
was 20 years old, was attacked by
some of his companions, and badly
beaten up. Next morning Prender-
CASTS body was found in an old liv-
cry stable owned by him at Strool.
The testimony at the hearing cleared
all the men under suspicion but
O'Hara.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09

en-; Privates. Jack Anderson, Peter
V. Brethorst, Ray P. Bissonette, Err
nest c. Collin> Alvin H.. Cook, Guy
Cook, Anton c. Docken, Herb r.
Goldsberry, l.. r. Hillingos, Marcus
Hansen, C.. Kyle Hartwell. Mckinley
Jones, Louie P. Krouse, Gus Kvick,
Geo. C. L%undquist, Raphael ". Nc.
Cormick, j. J. Murphy, Alvah j. Pet
erson, Arthur M. Reierson. Arthur
Shipton, Andrew Scott, Lionel j.
Stacey. Herbert Stout, Harry Swee-
ney, Chas. Worthen. and Ralph C.
Walton. a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
MINISTERS ONLY
BULL MOOSER To
DECLINE A PLACE
Declares Progressive
Chairman Here
Today.
CONFER TONIGHT
TONIGHT
Col. Roosevelt To Speak
Twice In S. D.-Will Name
National Committeeman.
From Mondays Daily

AoiA \ .
Only one of the Bull Moose nomin-
ron has declined to make the race.
This statement was made this after
moor by G. o. VanMetre, of Murdo,
chairman of the executive committee
of the Progressive party in South
Dakota.
Chairman Van Metre arrived this
morning preparatory to the confer
ence of the Moose nominees and the
executive committee, which had been
called to met at tn Widmann hotl at
II O'Clock this morning. Up to 2 o.
clock this afternoon, thee My arrival
was H. P. Packard of Redfield. Pro
gressive candidate for congress from
The First district.
Roosevelt Coming.
"All Of the Progressive candidates
have accepted the nominations ex-
cept Mr.. McMaster," said Mr.. Van
Metre. This refers to w. H. McMas-
-er, of Yankton, who declined to run
Is the third party candidate. The
chairman also stated that Col. Roose-
lelt would speak twice in South Da-
Aota next September.
Most of the candidates and execu-
i've committee members are due to
each the city his afternoon and ev-
,ning, declared Mr.. Van Metre. A
-elephons message a received from
John Sutherland of Pierre, a commit
eeman, stating that he had missed
rain connections at Wolsey and
would arrive this afternoon, presum-
ably. by; cY+cn,obi1e. unsce tsNf.
Ur Approve FUN Ticket 1920
= According to the statement of the
third party chairmans he Is confident
that splendid support will be given
hesProgTees9vo ticket saf the general
election In South Dakota this fall. He
eleQ gtatedathat ha had received as
euEance1 from ali oYeg the state. ap-
~ .s tHe nomination OF a full
ticket.
The avowed purpose of the confer
Mces, which were scheduled to-he
aeld 4at@2 o'clock this afternoon and
rat SN-o'rfotk tffs Svening, fss the Sc
lection of a national committeeman,
the naming of a gubernatorial candi-
date to fill Mr.. McMaster's vacancy,
andth e planning of the coming fall
campaign. t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
ONE MAN HELD FOR
~PRENDERGAST r

Bison. S. D.-The six men held on
a charge of numbering the old time
scout and cattle man, Mike Fender
CAST, near Strool, On June 20, were
given a hearing at Bison and all the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09

he horse races and the baseball u
| game. h,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09

race and won third place.
Rickenbacher was far from being
a favorite before the beginning of
the race. The odds on Wishart We're
the lowest of any man entering the
contest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
a white respectively.

and a white respectively.
Rickenbacher's time was 3:49:02;
Wishart, 3:51:2O; Milford, 4:00:26
Anderson 4:01:54, Patschke 4:02:56
One of the remarkable features of
the race was the freedom from acct
dents, only one of the drivers, Alley,
being injured and his injuries are not
considered serious.
The admission receipts showed an
attendance of 1000.
Following is the order the drivers
took in starting the race:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09

The police authorities regard as a possible solution of the mystery
attending the shooting of Mrs. Louise Bailey, of Hampstead. In the of
flee of DR.. Edwin Carman, in Merrick road, Freeport, 4. l., the alleged
discovery Of a dctagraph outfit in thu DOCTORS home, by which a conver-&
saton in his office could be heard by a person concealed In q room on
the second floor. 8 sMM %
Although lacking official confirmation, the report that the transmit
ter of the dictagraph was cunnngly concealed in the wall Of the office,
and the wires led to a room upstairs, where the dictogr receiver was
hidden. The discovery of the photograph, however. serYeds only to TpSmaa
plcatethe mystery for Sheriff Petit andACoroner NoFtonssna their aS
siaants have built up strong theoretical case against 4 zmsHsywAsfsAs
knewnt6 have been In the vicinity Of DE- CarmanAs Koinesw h4M ma MmNMrrs
sdsfstobN place and who cannot IS found. 3HAe8A s. #TAaFN Me@s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
swsEa asA


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III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
STEEL ORDERS DECLINE
Unified Tonnage in March De-
creased 372,615 Tons.

B.,ring out predictions IN the trade THAI
the untitled tonnage Of the United States
Steel CORPORATION for March would snow
q falling off OF between 100000 and 4oo'c"
tons. the official statement issued yester-
day showed an actual decrease In unllied
orders amounting TO 372.6l5 tons. The new
business booked last month totalied
4653.s sos tons, compared with o,oZoip III
February and 4,6l3,6SO tons In January
The loss in orders compared with March
1918. was even greater than that OF last
month as against the February sho"lhs.
A vear ago the Steel Corporation mad
nearly 100000 tons of untitled orders on
ITO hooks. making the March. 1914, ue-
crease equal to approximately 2,a6'"
tons.
In addition TO the serious loss In ousi-
ness in March. the April outlook is con-
s,dered doubtful. Should the railroads
get their expected increase In freight
rates IN the near future. however the
1Jnlla States Steel Corporation as Wen as
other steel companies would reap imine-
date benefit.
Some OF the smaller manufacturers na'o
expressed themselves as favorlng re-
duction In wages to aid in ofsetuns their
declining earnings, but the Steel Corpora
ton has no present intention OF econo'i''N-
ing by cutting its payroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Parcel Between Lexington
and Third AYES. Brings
About $4,000.
ANOTHER PHYSICIAN
BUYS IN list ST.
Seven Story Apartment in Upper
Broadway Sold for Cash
Other Sales Announced.

Most of the sales announced in the real
estate market yesterday were of dwell
,ng house properties. Doctors played an
Interesting part in these, one dispos-
ing of a house in 10th st. and the other
brying n dwelling house in list st.
Chief interest in the class OF properties
disposed of centred in the three story
and basement dwelling house TT lo5
East 18th st. which was sold by Dr.
Rernard Weiss II is on a plot 15.6x1 O2.2
feet. He purchased the property In l9V3
for a price IN the neighborhood of slb,-
600. subject to a mortgage OF slO,oVV'
lie sold the house for about sfO,ooo'
which 10 said to establish record for
property In that section between Lex
tngton and Third ayes. Tho house 49,
adjoining. was transferred last week
by Jerome Monks to Frank c. Schlitt.
who Immediately conveyed II to the
Lawyers Realty Company.
Mrs. Suydam's school for girls is 10
be erected at lb9 and 1e1 East 18TH ST.
II Is TO be six stories in height. the
site was recently sold by N. \. Berwin
& Co.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have sold
for William s. Post III East list ST.
three story and basement dwelling
house. on a lot l5xIO2.2 Veet. 10 DR.. AL
bert n. Lamb Adjoining the premises
10 the east is the new 3O-foot house
owned by Mrs. Ransom S. Hopper.
Marion S. J. Martin purchased through
Melcolm Il. Smith & Co. the seven story
elevator apartment house at PISS Broad
WAY. The property was sold for the
estate Of George i. Johnson for all cash
above q mortgage OF $4,000. 1t covers
n plot 25.9xe39 feet between 1O7th ana
1Osth SITS. and faces the plaza, just
north of Straus Park, formed by the IN
,ersection of Broadway and West END
ave.
Iouis Meckes and Charles z. Cathie
have sold to Walter R Clark the three
Glory brick three family house at 1871
Nelson ave. on lot 25x100 feet. located
30 feet south OF Brandt Place. The
bnver will occupy q portion OF II. IL Is
ono block north Of Featherbed Lane.
Harry r. Davis has sold 1898 Madison
ave. three story dwelling house, on
LOT sOxS5 feet. near 127th at.
Harris Resented has sold for Louis
Cooper to Kiddes Morris 72l CauldweH
ave a three story three family house
on lot e5x115 feet. near l56th st.
John r. Davidson has sold Tor tne
estate Of George Findley to william
Born Sc West I0sth st. five story nat
house. on lot 25x10o.l1 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
MIDTOWN SECTION
BUSINESS LEASES
Manufacturing Opticians to Move
Further North from 23d ST.
Other Commercial Rentals.

Tho American Association for Promot-
ing Efficiency has leased for the estate OF
Martin for q long term of years the sec
ond noor facing Broadway, In the Mar
bridge Building. at Bath st. and Broad
way, TO the American Spectacle Com
pany manufacturing opticians, now at
q and % West 2Sd ST.
George Ketchum leased for Rice q HILL
agents for the George Henry Warren es-
tate. 10 Herman Cohn a large store IN
1895 Broadway.
Pope G. Bros. leased for Robert r.
Smith the premises 100 Wooster ct. FOR
fifteen years to the Blocker Lumber
Company, together with an option Of pur-
chase. The property will be used for the
storage OF lumber.
NJ. Forman & Co rented store In the
Strand Theatre Building. Broadway and
l7th St, to Asch & Gillette; also the store
and basement in 1872 East Broadway to
Bernstein & Margolis for a term OF years
The Allwyn Realty Company leased the
five story dwelling 138 East 18th st. to a
Mrs Emerson for use as hotel and res
taurant.
]. p. & r. ]. Murray have leased the
store 21Oi Sd ave to Simon Cantor for a
term of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
GOOD CROP REPORT
HELPS SENTIMENT
Yet Commercial Agencies Say
Trade Distribution Is Still
Disappointing.

REPORTS from the commercial agencies
tell of improved sentiment, especially III
the agricultural regions, because or last
weeks excellent crop report. However
trade distribution is still referred TO as
disappointing. Failures in the Chlteu
States as reported this week are SSi'
against 343 last week. "Dun's ReVie"
will say to-day
1.-THE volume OF railroad traffic- VIII Cd
viously expand with an Increased prouuo-
ton OF grain. and monetary conditions
are such that no difficulty is likely 10 De
experienced I'm harvesting and marketing
the crops. Advices from leading centres
are still somewhat irregular. with I'M
movement in certain directions being
offset by reactionary tendency Ill
Others. Apart from retail lines quie,hes'
is to be expected during Easter WEEK.
when trade invariably IS OF a pre-hollday
character. Developments In financiai CIT
cles have been without special signih-
canoe. except that much interest Is dls-
played in the forthcoming sale OF New
York City bonds. which evidently VIII
bring a good price when issued.
"Rradstreet's" has the following:
Excellent early crop prospects, WHICH
buoy sentiment, sharply contrast WITH
disappointing trade distribution, irregu-
Iarity in industry and cautious buying LOT
future account. However, Easter require
ments have made for larger turnover
in retail lines almost wholly IN "eaiiiie
apparel, though hardware, implements
and seeds are also active. but because Oh
cool weather over a wide area results
are by no means uniform. In the more
important centres business has been reia-
lively better than in those zones tnat
cater TO the country districts, where
lower temperatures, added to spring rarin
work. have been most detrimental to maj
distribution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
The Bronx.
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and at
torney)
APRIL TO-
Manhattan

BOULEVARD LAFAYETTE. va, 421o It $
Of Fort Washington Park and at 8 y of a pri-
81 mtg $500; March IL; 81; attorney, VIII
lam p Maloney. Al Wall st
BROADWAY, W cor Goth st, 27.6xlo3. .;
Mile c Bragdon and ano TO Edw II Mount.
3O6 Pierepont 81, Brooklyn: April 2: 500:
attorney Title Guarantee & Trust Co, l76
BROADWAY. W cor Academy 1T, 1o2x
126.Gx121sxl25 Hannah. wife Of Moritz Freed
man, 10 Jas $ segrave. 713 Eagle ave (mtg
- HUDSON ST. 3. p n OF Dominick 1T.
2xI0; Fortune Realty Co, Inc. to Anna Colts
chalk. 2o49 broadway mtg 5000; April 10;
500; attorney Davis. $50 Hudson st.
Lemon AVE. =. S7,5 II OF 1880 81. 1sx
20; William Young 10 Jennie VI Wildman,
Winnekta. III: Eliz Q Mahnken, Roselle. n j.
ana Emily II Wilson, Easton. Penn his daugh-
ter; b ana =; correction deed; March 20 (mtg
$4,000; $780, attorney, William II nm. I4i
MADISON AVE- cor $50 st. 100 4xs5.
Mansad Construction co to VIM " Brown
Newcastle Penn; April tmtg S642, 400: 500:
a'torneys stoddard & NJ, i2s Broadway
2Jxio0, also land in Brooklyn; Evelina 4
Meserolo % L Trust co OF n Y. IS Wall st
April 2; 81; attorneys. Stewart e s. 15 wall
WEST BROADWAY, cor Houston 81
Cox Mary II Smith ct al. exr. to Mary II
smith. $50 West DIST st; Jan .; 81. attorneys.
9Th AVE. 7s2-7S6 ., COSY: Lewis &
Congcr. Corpn. 10 7s4 sixth Avenue. Inc IL
J. Both st: April mtg $3.50 COO; 81; attor-
neya Merrill Il Il. 100 Broadway.
18th ST, 230 East. 5 q, 22x9s. Mary G Of
finger 20 Martin ~ Ofinger, 12S 30 ave. North
Pelham. y Y. April 2 81. attorney. + Ges-
cheidt. 4th ave. Nj Vernon. y Y.
18TH ST. 2i4-2i6 West. 8. 37.6x9s.9; First
German Church 81 the Evanyalical Associa-
iDn % National Bible Institute. 1866 9th ave
mtg $1,000. March 81; $1,000 attorney
Lawyers Title Insurance q Trust 60. 100
Broadway.
BOTH ST. G3-GJ West. D. 5Ox0s o. Mary
J. Payne, widow, TO Clarence Payne. MenO
Park. San Mateo County. cal: March .. 81:
attorneys. Hoelkcr u a. :. g. william ST.
18TH ST, y. 20 ~ - OF % ave- igSloD. 3:
Mary j. Cassidy 20 Cassidy Realty Corpn. 90
West 42d - OmtR S12. 500. and =; March 10.
81. attorney. william y Msloney. ~ Wall ~.
9th ST. s. 1874 II OF % ave 1sx1OO }.
Mary !. Cassidy 10 Cassidy Realty CorDn. 30
West 42d ~ (mtg $1,000 b and =: March 10,
u; attorney, VIM Maloney, II Wall NJ.
18Th ST. 213 East. r. 1sxiC0 .: Frank J
Cassidy 70 Cassidy Realty Corpn. 220 West 42d
~ 0niR S72J0J: md r.. March 10. 81; attor-
nfy WIN y halOuey. II Wall ri.
tlST ST. 433 East. n H. 25xi02 .; City Real
Estate co 20 Improved Tcnements co. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. April I0.-"The Commercial p.,..,-,.
tomorrow Will say;
Business in the Boston wool r,s,t., a.,
week has been OF moderate size and cb,.su is
foreign wool, for which prices Ar. s,..,,, IN
maintained. Advance showings OF .s,,S stly
territories are being made. and Artxons snoIn
are selling as fast as they arrive. Tns sS'N
inents from January l 70 April were "a sas =,
pounds. against 59.079.o2s pounds for M. 800
period last year. The receipts wsr. IS o. "a
pounds. against 4s.s26,e33 pounds Leading So'
nestle quotations: Wv
"Ohio and Pennsylvania n.ece.-p.,.,,.
washed. 2I592sc: Xxx. &c: hall blood comNs
ing. 2+aG25c; three-eighths. 2ilsd25c: ssIs,..
unwashed, 23iza24c. Michigan and New Vow
Fine unwashed. 2ic: delaine, 23a29iLe. Nj
blood. 23a2ic; three-eighths. &c Wiscons,a
and Missouri-Three- eighths blood a9isc. ous,'
ter. 22q22i1c; braid. l9q2Oc Kentucky ana
similar-Half blood unwashed. 23a24c; three.
eighths. Ea2fc.
secured basis: Texas-Fine, II month"; Ia
56c; fine, TO months. 4sG5Oc; fine fan 40
45c. California-Northern, 50c; middle county,
45G46c; southern. 42G43c: fail, free. t6cc
Oregon-Eastern, No staple, 57G59c; clothing
53a54c: valley, No /. 47g49c Territory-Fins
staple 5sg6oc: fine medium, bsa55c; fine cio,h.
ing. 55d57c; fine medium. bG5sc half blood
combing b4d55c: three eighths, 8fSc
''Pulled-Extra. 57G5sc; AA, 4a56c''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
LIS PENOENS.
Manhattan.

GOTH ST. : s. 1878 IT OF 9th ave. 1s4x
$50. also 4sth st, 81 and sZs West; zs sls :,
4sth St 81 west s, Sis8 As slso st. ssth
200 n W OF sth ave, 1sx100.5; also 62d ST.
3O7 west; also 47th st, =, so II OF 9th
ave 20x50; also 4Tth ST. 400 West; Margaret
II Baker agt Elizabeth NJ Myers ct al
(amended PARTITION; attorneys, Rollins q
Rollins. -.
United States Trust Co OF New York agt
Al raham Dworsky ct al foreclosure OF
MTG: attorneys. stewart & Shearer
1OO11: New York Trust 60 ct al agt Carmea
Palermo ct al foreclosure Of mtg; attorney
81 Borland.
124TH ST, 129 East: Chas b squier agt
Astoria Metal Working Co ct nj foreclosure
OF mtg; attorneys benjamin. Shepard
22D sT n =. 5G II Of Is. ave. % 6xos.s;
Geo + W Poggenburg ct al agt Albert II w
Protzman ct al partition); attorney, w
SOD ST. 90 East. and property in West
chester County: Marie siegel agt Henry
Segel ct al faction 20 declare agreement
18TH ST, IS East; Clarence Tucker ct a.
agt Annie ID Wallace ct al foreclosure Of
mtg attorneys, 9 p & w w Buckley.
Horton agt Monaton Realty Investing
Corp 81 al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney,
Il X Brown.
The Bronx.
LOT a. block as34. Sect II. on tax map:
10 foreclose tax Hem. attorney, II Swain.
JUfIANA ST. n 8. 100 II OF Elliott ave.
25M0O. John 7 Andrews agt Joseph Poldow at
al foreclosure OF mtg. attorney. o II stern.
10TH ST. $685. Marie Saltzsieder agt Mary A
Nolan ct al foreclosure OF mtg. attorney, II
Swain.
EASTERN BOULEVARD, cor Arrow
ave 10 u OF Schuyler Place: ~ easterly
side lands Of Baxter estate. AZ II from road
leading from West Chester TO Pelham. through
90 OF Eastern Boulevard. $50 II on boule-
ward \ 2l5 n on road irreg; Samuel Cohen
81 al agt Charles Rosenberg ct al (partition);
attorneys. Lindsay. kalish X Palmer.
ls2D ST. cor "a ave. l02 lixsO: Regina
Lyman agt Corgil Realty Co ct nj foreclosure
Of mtg; attorneys, strasbourgcr Eschwege &
Schaliek.
LOT "a. block %. map OF Edenwald; Land
Lien 60 agt II Horatlo Meredith 81 al (ac-
ton 10 foreclOse transfer OF tax lien): attor-
ney VI Frank
MosHOLU PARKWAY SOUTH. W n. 3st II
OF East 2O3i ST. AGy166-- Marie s Messick
Gravel agt Elise Levy 81 al foreclosure OF
mtg. attorney. Wing 4 Wing
bath ST, n .. 1851 II OF Washington ave
10 7NlOO; Johann Hoffman 81 al agt Unex-
celied Sales Corporation ct nj foreclosure OF
mtg. attorney, q Frey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
PEAS. l.rs. sorts. basket, sssM; small. gig: ng

PEAS, large sorts. basket, c9S; small, ng
50 80; haif-box, 81 5odS2; PARsNIps. Dbl s2~
s. 50: PEPPERS. Florida, box. s24$3; RAD
IsHES Carolina, basket. 81 5ods2; virginia
81 80: ROMANO. Florida. basket sl4Sz; Ber
muda, crate, slGsl 50: New Orleans, Dbl, * o.
asa; SCAL.LIONS, Carolina, berry crate - 20
as2 10; Long Island 100 punches, - 9.a g.
Jersey. ,2as2 5O SPINACH. Dbl. Dbl % oScgM o W.
SQUASH Florida, white. box. vas %; yeno S,
basket. 81 50as1 Is; TURNIPS. rutaDaga, opI;
slGSl 81: Irish. bag. 81: white. 100 DuhGnesi
as: crate s1dSi so: TOMATOES, floriaa.
carrier, 75caS2 25; Cuban. 75oqs2; Mexico h@'
case. 60G75c. mao
POULTRY - DRESSED - Receipts. 3.so3
pkgs. Market very quiet. TURKEYS. Iresn
killed, Western. fancy, II a 23c; CHlChENo'
broiers. bbls. Phia, fancy. 42@ 4oc; Penn rem,
fancy. 500 32c: roasting. Phila, fancy, -
25c: Penn. 10000: corn fed. 14c; tOW , 20
box packed. 1jG1 100; Dbl packed. l6G lsc'
OLD COCKS. 14&c; DUCKS, Long lsiano
22 @2fc; SQUADS white dozen, S2as4 Io'
dark. 81 1899: cuils 5Od75c. Frozen
TURKEYS. box packed. young hens or toms
- a 26c; bbl packed. % n Poe; old, y &c;
CHICKENS. broilers. milk fed. 20g Zoe; corn
fed. 1sM21c; roasters. soft meated, milk ieu,
17m21c; corn fed. 1jd19c; FOWLS. box
packed. la 19c. as 10 size and quality; OLD
BOOSTERS. lac; DUCKS, Western, NO l.
12G15c: GEESE, Western No I. 1870 14c.
ALIVE-Receipts unloaded. 10 carloads by
freight and few coops by express. Trading
practically over and feeling not firm on
average grades, though fancy heavy fowls