davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
SCHOOL DRESS.

The matter Of school dress is of mani
fold Importance
In the first place. the dress Of the
school child must be suitable from the
point OF view Of health.
In the second place, It must be be-
coming. neat and OF such a nature that
it will not call forth unfavorable criti-
cism from other children or from teach
ers.
And in the next place, 1t must be Of
a sort that the child likes.
Were you ever forced. in your child
hood. to wear frock that you did not
like7 You felt that the eyes Of all be-
holders were on you when you wore the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

has q twilled weave. dotted at intervals
with small diamonds or feurs-de-lis.
Strictly up-to-date sheets and pillow
slips have wide hemstitched hens with
a dainty scroll Of handwrousht ernbrold-
cry Just above the hem The mono
gram IL usually rather small and Is en-
closed IN an embroidered circle
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Basket Lunch Menus

FoR LITTLE CHILDREN WITH THERNos
BOTTLE
Cream Of Spinach Soup.
Roast Beef Sandwich
An Onnze Sponge Cake.
Cake Of MIR ChooolAts.
Hot Coca. Chieken sEndvich-
Tapices Pudding in Paper Cup.
AN Appis-
Muttoa Broth
Ezg Sandwich. Ginger Brsad.
Apple Sance In PApG Cup.
Thres Cream PeppemitA
WITHOUT THERMos BOTTLE.
MIX
whole wheat Bread and Butter.
Lamb Sandwich Su DateA
An Appls-
slice Of Chicken.
Whole Wheat Bread and Buttu.
Orange and PruDS sGlad in Paper Cup.
An Unfrustrd Drop CAke-
A Dozen cboeolate Drops.
Boiled Lamb Chop-
Apple Sauce In Paper Cup
7 Bread and Butter.
An oEIngs- Two Figs
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
GOOD PASTRY.

Pie crust-pastry-must be made quick
ly and must be made on a cool board.
The proper way to make Il Is on a mar
BILE slab. the marble being reasonably
cool at all times, And iced water must
be used, invariably. TO make good pastry.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
MENDIEG CLOTHES.

The clothes should be looked over and
mended the same day they are troned,
or they will lose their freshness. II they
were mended before the washing there
will be almost nothing to DO to them
afterwards
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

FOB oLDER CHILDREN WITH THERAp
BOTTLE
Hot Coena
whols Wheat Bread SandwichA
Thres Olives. An oungs.
YeEetabls Broth.
Lettucs SandEichsA
square Of Chocolate CaksL
Banana
Pea Soup.
Heart oS Celery. EZE SsrdEiehsA
An Apple.
-Four Chocolate PFpsrnttA
WITHOUT THERMos BOTTLE
Bean and Pea Salad.
Brad and Butter Sandwiche-
Gr1pe Juice. Sponge Csks.
An Appls-
Bak.d Beans N Papsr cup.
L<ttues sSntEteheA Baked OaStaSd
RAiEns-
Lamb SANDWICHES.
Olives. An OansR
slies q Sponge CSke.
Fudga
Williams news., 1914-10-01
For Sheriff

am a candidate on the Demo- cratic ticket for Sheriff of Coconino County, and will be pleased to re- ceive your vote at the November election.
 W. G. DICKINSON Flagstaff
Williams news., 1914-10-01
Decked in a Robe of Many
 Colors

t Old Bill Williams Mountain has
 now come out in his autumn robe
 of many colors. Undoubtedly, his beauty now excels that tof any
 other season of the year and little
 wonder that Miss Pascale, post
 mistress of Kelvin who attended the convention here last week should declare him tbe most beau- .tiful mountainin the world. She is far from alone in her contention. :; Of all the seasons of the year,
 now is the. preferred season for talk ing the trip to the top of the noun tain. Beautiful as the mountain
 is as seen from the town, far bet
 ter realization of his grandeur and
 a much fuller appreciation of his beauty is obtained from the trip
 up the ranger trail to the. summit. The brilliant and varying yellows of the quaking asps and the varied greens of the pines and spruce and oaks, all intern1ingled in one vast robe, are seen at their best only when viewed from varied distances and under different angles of light. / f.~
 No one should lose an opportunity to make the trip pirp the mountain at this season.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
Little Hope for Peace


 From the developments in Europe there seems to be little hope for peace for months to come. Evidently the Germans hal not anticipated any such resistance as they are meeting, but now that the war is on there is little chance of, their consenting to peace until the triumph of one si1e or the other is complete. The strength of both sides is so tremendous that it will take months to fight the war out toscomplete victory for one side. Fhe loss ins life, wealth and civili- zatiengwill be enormous but it is a sacrifice which there seems to be 20 possible way of. avoiding at present. There would seem but little left for us here in America to do but to await the results of the war and offer the helping hand to poor Europe after the conflict.
Williams news., 1914-10-01

l.. .T
 Tie European War has had the effect of causing tankers all over the country to be extremely slow about making loans, and putting a check on many commercial ad- ventures that would have meant much for the prosperity of the country. In some sections con- siderable unemployment has result ed while in others increased de- mand for labor has resulted. In Williams, the prices on some things have risen perceptibly, but otherwise the effect of the war is hardly noticeable. As the war con- tinues, money matters ought to become more settled in spite of it, andeif people here keep their heads and go on about their, business in the end the financial benefits of the war ought to practically offset the losses.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
Our Summer Visitors

A great many people came to Williams this summer to enjoy the cool bracing climate here during the hot months. Many of these are still with us but will soon be returning to their homes. We may hope for a yet larger number of summer visitors next summer which will require more accomo- 'dations. Even this summer the accomodations were not adequate. A number of families came to Will jams first as first choice but were unable to find houses and went on to neighbor town. We ought not to permit such a thing to hap pen again, and now is the time to begin planning for next year in order.to prevent its recurrence.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
NOTICE

Flagstaff, Arizona, Sept. 21, 1914 Pursuant to Sec, 57, Chapter 35, Laws 1913, Third Special Session, I hereby publish the> following notice.
 First: That the Assessment and Tax Roll for the County for the year 1914 is now in my possession for collection of the taxes levied.
 Second: That taxes will be de ,lineuent on the second Monday of December next, and that unless paid on that date or prior thereto, four per cent will be added to the amount thereof, as penalty, and interest from the time of delin- quency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid. Third: Taxes may be paid at the office of the County Treasurer, at the Court House. in Flagstaff, on all business days between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. NJ.
 w. H. SwITzER
 Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of Coconino County, Ariz.
 9-24-1O-15-1914.
Williams news., 1914-10-01

One farmer near Flagstaff who has farm in the irrigated belt on the<Verde and also a farm on the plateau, states that he ma kes more clear money from his farm on the mountain than he does from his farm in the valley. He has had years of experience in mountain farming and he has made it. pay.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
LODGES

.a WILLIAMS LODGE,
 w 2 NO. IS, l. o. O. F H V0~ Meets every "Wednesday 0k\N9SSH night at 500 o'clock II S 1. O. O. F. hall -YisitinJ brothers welcomed.
 Olaf Svedin, N. c. e- J. c. Simmons ". G.
 J.F. Klock, Sec'y.
 J'S.Campbeh. Treas.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
.POSTMASTER'S CON-
 VENT|0N NOTES

Continued from first page)
 were from the South, and the eli mate here was certainly appreciated by them. :
 Old Bill Williams came out in a new suit in honor of the visiting postmasters He never looked grander than just at present, with his coat of varigatsd hues. Miss Pascale, Postmistress of Kelvin, claims Bill Williams is the most beautiful mountain in the world many others agree with her.
 Miss Julia Mahoney, who bears the reputation of being one of the best postmasters inthe service. and, who for 18 years has been Post mistress at3iWinslow, was in attend ance. KY
 Inspector C. +. Dutton conduct ed the proceedings at Wednesdays session and all present gained much valuable information from his dis cussion of matters which came be- fore the convention:- Inspector hutton is one of the .ablest men in the service, and all the postmasters were delighted to have him present. : Assistant Postmaster BlakeIy of Tempe, who sends cantaloupes by Parcels Post, was present and told all about it.
 One of the ablest business men present was Postmaster A. T., Pancrazi of Yuma .SHe formerly was connected with the Southern road. company. He owns the ho- tel at.Aqua Caliente Springs, and no doubt many people in the North remember his. brother, the late Andrew Pancrazi, who conducted the hotel and springs, and who died only a, few months ago from cancer. Andrew Pancrazi, like his brother the Postmaster, was low able man, and many former visitors to Caliente from the North will be pained to learn of his death.
 r The Association made no mistake in the choice of a president for the ensuing year. Wilson T. Wright is one of the ablest men of Gila county. He has only been in office about six months, but it is said the service he is giving the people of Globe is in every spect up-to- date. Mir. Wright modestly attrib utes his success to his Assistant postmaster and force of clerks, but when you look MT. Wright in the face and hear him talk for few moments, it does not take one long to realize where the forcefulness of his office lies.
 Postmaster Jim Byrnes of Flag staff was on hand and delivered one of the best speeches during the con- vention. Mir. Byrnes was elected
 Vice President of the Association for the ensuing year. A
 Postmaster Dickinson and Rail-, way Postbfice clerk Gould drove over in their machine from Ash Fork Wednesday and took in the oonronf:on
Williams news., 1914-10-01

~ Coconino County's crops this year have been surprise and
 revelation to nearly every one.
 Who now says that agriculture can
 not be made to pay in the better favored sections? <
Williams news., 1914-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Now is the time to send in your announcement. Do not wait until people have made up their minds.
For County Attorney

I am candidate for reelection to the office of County Attorney, at the election, Nov. 3rd. My name will appear in the Republican col umn. Your support will be ap- preciated.
 <g c. B. WILSON Flagstaff
Williams news., 1914-10-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH services as Follows:

Sunday School and Bible Class at 10: A. M.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon at II: A. M. 4 Choir practice Thursday evening at 8.
Williams news., 1914-10-01

The open season for deer begins today. How can you expect an editor to believe a deer story with out a tangible proof of the bagging of the deer, at hand?
Williams news., 1914-10-01
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE
REGuLAR SERVICES

E REGULAR SERVICES
 Sunday School at 9:45. A. M. Preaching services at ii A. M Junior League at 3 r M Senior League at 6:3O P M Song services and prea ching at {; 30 P. M. \
Williams news., 1914-10-01
Flae,staf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
FOR SALE!

[ Wood any length and any kind.
 Phone or leave your orders at the
 News office, or Johnson and Me :Conkey. Prompt delivery assured. J.. H. Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
SHARP REACTION
in WHEAT PRICES
Part of Decline Recovered
Corn Up, Oats Down
Coffee Higher.

There MAS sharp reaction IN inc ear
wheat market Yesterday and before '''
secunc was checked the gains of tho 'as'
,Uo or three days had been Wipeo o""
Weakness In the foreign markets was r'
sponsible for tho break, with little N '"'
domestic situation 20 encourage buyers
aside from tho fact that holders we're sun
inclined 70 be 0rm. Thete was late rahH'
but IL was not enough 20 recover the drop
and the net loss FOR the day at the cios'
vas i.Gs.c Corn also declined carly oo'
under considerable covering there was "a
gain I'm the late trading. and final prices
were al net unchanged 20 an advance o.
&C oats followed the lead OF corn but
failed TO recover ALI the drop. the close ~
tho low Of the DAY showing a net loss
II ~
Coroo presented sold-out appearance
and this. with 0rmncss IN European maj
kcts and Brazil. caused hardening OF
prices which carried tho market TO not
gains Of Is 20 rs points for the day. Spot
prices wero st,adicd by the advance ma
futures. but trading was inactive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
STORES ON FIFTH
AVENUE LEASED
Shoe Dealers Get Space in Pro
posed Anderson Building
Other Business Rentals.

j. & j. Slater shoe dealers. now at
Broadway and 18th street. have leased the
store and basement in the new building
10 be erected by Mrs Elizabeth VI. An
derson at No AS Fifth avenue. with an
l. to Nos 10 East 37th street. The
lease is for term OF ten years and was
negotiated 10y Frederick Southack and Al
wyn Ball. jr.
George kctchum has leased for Walter
Solomon to Nine. Irene for long term
OF years the north half OF tho store now
occupied ~ Young. the florist. in the
Bristol Building. AT No. 800 Fifth avenue.
Nine Irene is now located at No Il West
Saith street
Pease 4 Gilman rented for Charles
Thorley to a client for'a term OF years
the third floor at 40. 5s2 Fifth avenue.
For the Mark Realty Company a suite OF
offices in the Strand Theatre Building. at
the northwest corner or Broadway and
47th street to a Or. Hyman for the prac-
tice OF dentistry and also offices I'm the
same building 20 Harry Sartoris for man
icure psrlors.
". j Huston & Son leased to W G
Fischer and t. McAnerney the building
at No. 2}i West 18TH street FOR term Of
years.
Tucker. Speyers & Co leased the sixth
loft at No. % and 90 West 18th street 70
J. Nichthauser.
The John T. Peel Company leased the
six story building. Nos. 80 and l59 West
18th street. TO John T. Quirk 10 he used
as a garage. and FOR Linda 5. Rau tho
building at No les West 18th street TO the
Glendcnnng Ice Company.
Rice a Hil leased the store and base
ment at No. West 42d street. formerly
occupied 10y william c. White. 10 John
Forsythe for a term OF years
Vasa * Bracher rented an Office At No
o0l0 Broadway 10 H. II. Van Brunt
S Osgood Pell 4 Co leased the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Feb % The Commercial Bulletin"
Will say TO- morrow.
"rhe Boston wool market has been main
tanned on a fully firm iasis and the tendency a.
prices is still upward. Interest has been chiefv
centred ou the forCls u wool being offered. both
m mcrnos and cross breds. and some sub
stanual lines have been moved both Of spot
and woods 90 arrive az fully last weeks rates To-
Ifadine domestic quotations:
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces - Delaino
washed 81 DC. one-hslf blood combins. "a 10
three ei-hfhs 2iU24 Fee. deiaine unWsshcd.
30 .c iue. 90 Michigan and New York
nDcces Fine unwashcd. 2ic. dcaine 22l22 q C..
ONE. half blood. 23Q2lc. threc-eighths pc.
Wisconsin ovid Missouri Three ciEhths blood.
80 .c. ON, quarter. 22d22 5c. Kentucky and
similar Onc. Lalf blood unwashed. 23q24c.
three. cielths .;I24c.
secured basis. TeAss-fine twelve months.
ss0J5c. six Go eight months $4,000. fine fall.
4su45c. california Northern. Ole. middle
county. $3.50. southern 42n ASc. fan free. -
Hl3c Oregon Eastern 40 1 staple. 5Gq57c.
clothing 5lg53c. valley No T. 4Jd4Sc Teui-
tory-Tinc staple. 51G59c. fine medium. 52d
5fc. fue clothing 53q55c nnc medium. 50fs
5oc. one hair blood. 53g3ic three-eighths. 46G
-
Pulled "A. 5e45ic. 4 supcrs. 47g4oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
WABASH RE0RGANIZATI0N
New Adjustment Income Bonds
to Bear Cumulative Interest.

II was announced yesterday that mo sf !
justmcnt income bonds o. tho rcorsanize
Wabash Railroad. which VIII be e..
changed for present first rcfuudn= n o0
the basis Of no per cent 0f ncw adjust
ments for each sl.coo par value of honl
Will bear cumulative interest 40 the rlfo
OF per cent.
Present Wabash preferred stock hold
ers. upon payment OF $5o "a share assess.
ment. will reccivs o. per cent ~ tHc.r
par value In new stock OF the roorgsnizcI
company. which VIII be ~ ouly ono elias.
Present common stock holders. on o. -
ment Of so assessment viii receive '
per cent OF their par value in new stock
This will reduce the stock capitalization
Of the company from S2sm9ia 10 ST.
395.Sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Realty Notes.

Charles Y. CATTLE has removed his Of
fees to No $50 ogden avenue, where he
will transact . general real estate bust
ness
the saIo Of 30 343 West SOD street for
Jacob Tabolt 10 Michael J. Callahan
Pcase & Gilman have been appointed
agents for the newly altered business
building at No. a. West 31th street.
j. r. English has been appointed agent
for the five story building Nos. 101 and
ln3 RrOad street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

West. yrs from FEB !, 1919 - IoV' a''0'
nov RlnE,or & GO. 20s East e.d 81.
srH AVE. e5j. store. etc helene -. ..asn
% samuel Beck. 900 East 5sth ~ Vs troin
March /. 1914. s. 100. attorneys bacnn'a"
a q. 30 Nassau 81. 80 49, .oo,. ca,.f
CANAL ST $50 70 5sl. store noor - 10
po,i,v 60 10 Hazard Manufacturing 70
wilkes Barre. Penn. 10 yrs rom ~" a,
1914. $500. attorneys, Gordon q ~ '''
ap sT. 227 and 900 East. all Heisna
Rrand 10 j Brand Realty %. 1872 Nassau =
yrs from Feb 20. 1919. SoVVV'
samuel Setback. l32 Nassau 81 -. N,..
sTT AVE. 2iS2. store floor ana paI- 70
ment. Louis Benedict and eno 70 Jon" ~.
berger. 2is2 9th ave; yrs from nov j. l'i''
iOTH AVE. 49,. store. etc; Joseph Foss 20 20
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea 90 lyp
nav 81. Jersey city, y j. III Yrs i'o''
March I. 1914. $50. ,- r. e..t,e,,
80 AVE. 80. store etc; Fannie 49, -
20 William Sickle. 80 Sd ave- yrs ito''
PARK row. l43 and tf5. oil: Boerlle
r<crburror To- BENJAMIN Wiener. sos IlHahy
-. vys rom Nav l. 1914. $500. attorney'
Jacquier Frank. lji Nassau 81
The Bronx.
HpoOK AVE, 2i2 and PA. norm r stote
Ar Gorrnanaky 81 al - 'hari.s b.m}}SS
80, sse ISIS, 81. : yrs from MAY j. IDl''
stftG. a.tornev VI ~ " Wurize| To- va"
Ga :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
FEBRUARY .
Manhattan.

Excelsior savings Bank o. the City " New
York 10 Franklin Savings Bank. $1,000
Title Guarantee and Trust 60 10 New York
Nursery and Childs' Hospital: S2G000
Hattie HeidclberGer e. al. eXrs. 10 Abel
King: 5000
Same 20 same: s. coo.
Elsie ? Ingrahsm 10 Maria !. Moore: $4,000.
Alice VI Doremus. gln to Ethel Doremus
5000
Charles r wigand e al. eNrs. 10 Robert c
Wgand: 81.
Same TO same. =.
Emil r Gsbler. ext 70 Robert c wigsnd. 81.
stephen Corkernaz 10 Lebanon Realty Cor
pGration. 500
John r O'Reilly. car 20 Michael J Fox: So. COO.
Louis TekulslSy 10 Arthur Bishop: 800
Julian Clark TO George Sauer. $, 900.
Iangdon II Butler and ano. eXrs. 10 Amer
lean Mortgage CO. 5000
lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co 70
Henry Morgcnthau co; 81.
George A Kelly 81 al eHr. to Mutual Life
Insurance Co. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Supreme Court Justice Kelby
BUYS Building for Investment.

Supreme Court Justice kelby has pur-
chased Tor investment from the 5. & ..
Realty Company the two story store
building in the centre of tho block on
Twentieth avenue. between SD and Ath
streets.
Frank \. Scaver sold tho two one fam
iy houses. Nos. 1861 and 1859 18th street,
for tho Sandusky Building Company to
an investor.
The George r. Picken Construction
Company sold 40. 1917 Sd street Maple
ton Park. one family detached stucco
house. plot 30x1o0 feet. to a Mr.. jacob for
5000. This IS the nfth house sold Of a
row recently acquired by this company
on the limo OF the now Fourth avenue
subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
rOIITRy DRESSED = n
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Now York. February q. l91
HEALS -Eeroinf.- "G4A he'd. u car

Now York February q. 1871
BEENTS Receipts, 2G4f head; - cars ON
sale Markct very slow. and prices 15d2jc
lower: coWe fully 20 on tho Yards were not
cleared az late hour Common 10 choice
steers sold ~ 81 lass ~ Der 100 H. head
So 30 Dressed beef dun. AZ l2d13iac a pound
for common 20 prime native sides choice at
CAVES Receipts. 792 head. ga on sale.
Market steady Common TO prime veals sold
~ s. 5OdSt3 per 100 n. culls 81 J0GSs. year
luse aud haruyard calves almost nominal but
Quotsbo ~ 50 50QSG FOR fair 10 good. Dressed
calves easier. city dressed yeals sold a. 1fn'
l9r. country dressed. ~ 12Gi6isc.
SHELF AND LAMBS Receipts. e.179
head. g.. cars on sale. Sheep almost nominal,
but STEADY: lambs slow, and loo lower A few
medium 20 prime lambs, AT SS0Ss 60; yoarliuSs
3d. ,5d$i Dressed mutton steady. AT Gi2Ic
t, ,'soJ iau5 So 49, o,,o, sg,
lambs lover. At S5nS7 per carcass.
noes Receip,s. 2a32 head; . cars on sale
sold ~ 50 - Tor 100 NJ. pigs. s9aS9 -; country
dressed hogs steady, at Ha12i4c per 10
chicago. Feb o. HOGS Receipts - COO
weak; bulk NJ sales s. sass 10 licht. 81 son
s. 90. mixed. $ Jo0$s 20. heavy, IS 35u$s 40.
rough - i1gSs -; pigs, 81 GoaSs 50 CATTLE
Rocepts. 200; slow. heovcs 81 eo0S9 -,
Texas steers Sass 40; stockers and feeders
s. lo0SS COWS and hcifers. So 6jGSs 30:
calves. SiNSl0 30 SHEEP Receipts, II 600.
titddNt natives. 50 h'uN6 -. ycarlings, 81 900
81 30. lambs. natives So s5aS7 30.
Kansas city Fcb 97.HOGS- Recoipts
5000. weak. bulk S Sass 20: heavy. s. 55a.
s. 20, Packers and butchers. IS h5qSs -:
lights s. iopSs Go; pigs. s. 900SS-o5. CATTLE
Receipts loo. including 800 Souiherns.
steady. primo fed steers. s. G0Q$a -: dressed
beef s. @10SN 80. Southern, 81 2JaSs %. COWS.
feeders. 81 2IqS5 So bulls S6Gs1 -: calves.
50 COAST. ~liEEP-Rcccipts 1000. lower:
lambs. s. 21dN1 90. vCarlinge 81 .5dSG go.
wetlcrs. s. 40H$G owes. SjGS5 20: stockcrs
and feeders 81 5O1SG 40
East Buffalo Feb. 27-CATTI.E Rcccip.s
ccipts. 500: active and SOC lower: SeaSl2 30
HDGS-Rccoipts. 900. active: lignt 5qt0.
lower; others STEADY. heavy, 50 25aS9 20.
mixed. So 35nS9 10. Workers. 81 25QS9 20: pigs.
So ljaSD -. roueh-, s. ioQSS 90; sta - So iOQ
s. 30. dairics 50 l0pS9 80 SHEEP AND
DC higher. lambs 81 50a<s 30. yearlings. S5T
s. -. wcthers 81 25aS6 90. ewes. S3ds6.
sheep mixed. 50 15QS6 -
Cincinnati Feb - HOGS Receipts 200
active. pigs and lights. $3.50 10. CATTLE
Receipts. go. slow. 50. re, 3. .5dSS Ia
haifcrs : .'~. cows s. cj"S. -: calves veal.
-tGEl2 -r't'.i keceirts. 81. strong. $g4Ss.
.,lbs stead.
ir' telegraph io ,he TriouleI
ST Louis. Feb. 2T-CArTIF- Recelrts 90
slow aud i5ac0c lower. steers s. tOG 20 30.
81 150S1 10. Southern steers 8 sOGSs HOGS
Receipts. 1900. fairly active and 5nler lower.
choice medium 10 heavy weights. s. san ~.
buis Of sales. 6 ,o0S, s.: packers s. iOasS 20:
lights. s. 20a;N %. pigs NnsS 80 SHEEP-Rc-
ccipts o. 500. duh and l0aeoc lower: lambs S.I
year'incs. s. ,oQtl. mutton sheep. s. 5oqs5 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
New Offices for Bankers.

Tho firm Of Kidder. Peabody & Co has
lcased the Offices Of the failed banking
and brokerage firm Of ". r iTollins &
Co. In the Wilkes Building. No. 3 Wall
street, at the southwest corner OF Broad
street. Besides the offices of tho Hollns
firm Kidder, Peabody & Co. have leased
tho basement space. Horace :. Ely X
co. were the brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Apartment Leases.

Tease & Gilman leased an apartment
Of twelve rooms and four baths ar No $40
Park avenue TO Mrs. 4. +. Adams; an
apartment at No. 329 West sgd street for
Mrs NJ. * Clifford 10 William L. Bar
nett. and one AZ 40. 102 East 18th stree
to carl f. schultz, lr.
j. y English leased apartments nj No.
1863 West 18th street TO Charles King q.
LOTUS. Matty Wittkin, Ieander Richard
son, Margaret Gait. 9. Rench, Cara Nc
Bride and Ada Christy.