davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
RETURN FROM LAKE.

Mrs. ID. l.. Burkett and two chill
dren and Mrs. NJ. @. O'Blennis of this
city have returned from a several days
outing n vacation at Pleasant lake,
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mrs. y. Norris and mother of w.
Broadway returned to Mishawaka on
Wednesday evening from a several
weeks trip through the west and to
California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
TO RESIDE IN FORT WAYNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Ennis of Lincoln
highway w. are preparing to move
their household goods TO Fort Wayne.
where they will make their future
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
GOES TO CHICAGO

Mrs. Elizabeth Kronewitter of S.
West st, aft Thursday morning on a
tour weeks visit with friends and rel
atives in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

Kenyon Mix of the Dodge Publishing
Co. is in st. Joseph, Mich, for u few
days visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
FTRENAN RACK on Duty.

Charles Gerard Of the fire depart
ment has returned from a vacation
spent at Bourbon, Ind, with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Adrien
Davies. 12O Broadway, a daughter,
Aug. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
PURCHASE MACHINE.
VISITING ST. JOSEPH.

Fired A. Weber, =. First st., has
purchased a new Ford machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

Wanted-5OO strong, healthy men
OF good character TO join the Mish-
awake Moose. For information call
at club rooms. POS w. Second IT. any
time or phone Home $40. w. L..
Whiteman. State Director-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

FOR TRADE-New $500 piano and
500 r more cash for an auto.
Post office box as, Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

WANTED-TwO ladies TO room.
Board if desired. Address \. News
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
DEPICTS ATTACK ON
VAN DER D0NCK'S HOUSE
Feature of Title Guarantee CAL
endar for 1916.

A large wall calendar for 1916 has
been issued by the Title Guarantee &
Trust Co. 1t is designed especially for
landlords, agents and others interested
in realty progress, as the dates which
are of the most important to the realty
world are clearly indicated:
picture of the home of Adriaen van
der Donck being attacked in September,
1855. by Indians is reproduced from the
historical painting by John Ward Duns-
more This house stood on the site Of
the nresent Van Cortlandt mansion, at
the south end of Van Cortlandt Park.
The van der Donck house dates back to
1853. Ii was in the fall of 1910 that
workmen, while laying a sewer across
Van Cortland Park, discovered the
foundation of the house, almost directly
in front of the present one.
"The details Of the sacking of van
der Donck's house by the Indians, in
Guiding the murder of three Of his farm
hands. have escaped the attention Of
historians, and this little contribution
10 the history Of early New York by the
research department OF the Title Guar
antee g. Trust Co. in itself Is enough
TO Justify the subject OF our calendar
of 1915" says the company.
The subject of the sketch received the
nickname of Jonkheer van der Donck,
which properly signifies young lord,
the son Of nobleman. This was soon
corrupted to Jonkeers. and his posses
sion came to be called de Jonkeers
Liant" and later Yonkers, az portion
Of it is known to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
SYNDICATE IN BIG
SALE IN BROOKLYN
Paws $4,000 for Two Multi
Family Apartment Houses in
Parkside Avenue.

Louis Gold and Samuel Ieplitz nave
sold to a realty syndicate from upper
New York the Notwithstanding
apartment house at 1913 Parkside av.,
Brooklyn, and the sixteen-family apart
ment house at 259 Parkside av., for
$4,000.
f. ]. Hollahan, Inc, has sold two
plots on the north side Of SD St.
Brooklyn. between Fourth and Fifth
avs, to a client for Catherine Melon
aid and the Kerns estate.
Frank Seaver & Co. have sold plot,
5Ox1OO feet, on the westerly side OF
Ridge Boulevard, rs feet south oil
Wakeman Pl, for Thomas Clayton 10
an investor.
The Alec Building Company has sold
the one-family, seven-room, semi-de-
tached brick dwelling at 2066 Seth ST.,
BROOKLYN. on a lot 23xl00 feet.
The Buckley g. Horton Company mas
sold one of the new brick store and
fat buildings on the west SIDE
of Nostrand av., Brooklyn, just south
Of President ST., for the G. & NJ. I'M
provement Company TO a client for IN
vestment.
/ Salzberg has sold for John Il. Con-
nelly to Harry Schlenoh three story'
two-family stucco cottage at l4l4 Aoth
St. on a plot 30xl0O feet.
Joseph Tompkins has sold 80 van
Buren, ST., Brooklyn, for Elizabeth Duke
10 the d. /. T. Realty Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

zsA@24c: lower grades. 2l923c: imitation cream
cry nrsfs. 23d2fc. ladies. current make, trsts.
~. seconds 20iz 92lc. lower grades. Ice zoe:
hacking stock. June make fine. 2oiz 2lc; current
make ale. 20i4c No p zoe. lower grades. lse
CHEESE.
Receipts to-day. 2sSe boxes. Including 22s botes
IN transit for export. STATE. N. held. bsts,
Specials I6to. average fancy. lsi5c current make.
fats specials. l6izc. average fancy, lstc; fresh.
chrIIsrs l6.c, daisies. specials. ltellAct al
STYLES. undergrades. l2l7 al6c; Wis n. daisies.
lt-4c. twins. l6Ac. Young Americas. lie, sisie.
SKINS held specials. 1874 slic current make.
specials. l3H i3i1c fresh choice In slSc' isf
10 good. llelZc. common. 0G4vc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
HILLTOP SITE FOR
I. ALEXANDER HAYDEN
Property of Ten Acres Adjoins
Huntington Golf Club.

LTcluse, Washburn & Co. have sofa
ten acres. a fine, wooded hilltop, ad-
Joining the new Huntington Golf and
Marine Club, at Huntington, Long Isl
and. 20 ]. Alexander Hayden, of the
HAYDEN Furniture Company, who vii
erect on the site an artistic Engllsh
house. 70 be ready by June ! next.
Another very large new house Is
being built on the shores of Hunting
ton Bay by Albert G. Milbank- He is
erecting a 100000 house, which will
be ready for occupancy in the spring.
Huntington is expected to be much
more inviting to homeseekers next
spring, owing TO the many houses going
up, among others the new Huntington
Golf and Marine Club, with its fine new
eighteen-hole golf course. and a new
hospital, costing $4,000, which is being
built by Miss Prime, and the park,
which is being built by August Heck
scher, at an outlay of over 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
MANY ACTIVE
RENTING ZONES
Large Millinery House
Joins New Centre in
West 32d Street.

Cozzens g. Pierson have leased for a
term of years to Libbey & Ryker the
75-foot front store and basement for
the Imperial Investing Company in the
new Imperial Building, 22 to 26 West
32d st. Thus one of the oldest and
largest wholesale millinery houses, es-
tablished over forty years on lower
Broadway, Joins the millinery, flower
and feather centre of the rapidly
forming new Wholesale district.
julius Friend, Edward NJ. Levi Com
pany has leased to Joseph Kreinik, for
the Wallack Construction Company, the
first loft in building now under con-
struction at 20 TO 33 West 30th ST., for
a long term Of years; this completes
the renting of the upper part of this
building. For the Realty Improvement
Company In their building, ~ East 32d
st.. the third loft to Guggenheim &
Rich, Inc: for the Irvel Realty Com
pany in their building, SO and 80 West
25th ST., the seventh loft to Levey &
Friedberg.
Smear & Co. have rented for d. L.
Newborg the top floor in s and West
4th ST. to the Federal Headwear Com
pany; for Kurzrok Bros. the eighth
loft in So West 10th ST. 10 the Arkin
Dress Company; for r. +. Fitzpatrick
the entire store. basement and first loft
in i4i to AS Wooster st. to Gossling &
Farr and Levy & Rappaport; for Julia
Fitzgerald the eighth floor in Is and IS
East 10Th 81. to Wishinsky & Blue
stein; for the American Real Estate
Company the twelfth floor in ia and
l1G Fifth av. 10 +. Schneider; for
Charles Hirschhorn space in 1873 and
40 West 18th ST. to the Imperial Cloak
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
COTTON SCARS
81 IN TWO DAYS
Bull Cables, Heavy Buying and
Silver's Advance Seen in
New Drive.

The features OF yesterdays cotton
MARKET we're the sensational strength
al Liverpool, and a renewal Of heavy
..-y.ng q the opening here, which
carried hrst prices p to 25 points
above the previous night, representing
bale.
Strength abroad was in part due 70
ven bullish cables sent over from this
sae Friday night, and was also attri-
Vs,ed In private advices 20 covering
tae Increased Manchester business, the
taFanee in silver, reduced crop esti-
sS1'es and very little hedge selling
me impression there, as here, was that
s1e ADVANCE had been too rapid, unless
,-siained by aggressive American
Yseaiative buying This had its effect
s5s IN heavy realizing after the first
81 hour which sent prices OF some
- % II points from top, but the re-
seuon seemed % uncover big resting
s1ying ORDERS. A return upward swing
-eaf the close carried prices back
'ssln 70 around best levels Of the day.
Vhe theory in circulation on the
hso' was that Wall Street and uptown
-Nfesie were either short, or had
-isssa their market and would be
sea buyers on any substantial set
20 as they believed the situation
s.l1h enough o. justify even higher
ne. ,aes before Christmas. u WAS pos
- DlyHS from this quarter which
.,s re market a strong return swing
~ we close, which was very steady
net advance Of 20 % p points.
o,ne OF the late news from the
ss-in was very buliish, including re-
y.iH o. large spot sales az the adj
.aee both - domestic mills and % ex-
stts' the demand being particularly
N IN the SOuthwest. One private
- ron Fort Valley, Ca. noted
80. -sh better spot demand from Liver
- IBIS seemed % be the character
:. ~9t4cfs from many other sections,
~. nose who bought during the day
- hat the situation fully justified
- 70 rapid ar advance ~ the mar
Aas shown this week. The recent
80 spell j believed % have resulted
- tFenfd-up condition Of the market.
- fep.dity o. the advance has been
,y Que % this fact, as q large
80 80 o. the buying has been for new
'as seBth.
according % sdyices from wholegale
~.s*rn cfy goods houses, the last
- vas the busiest in months, and
~.,sshants we're said % be buying with
go greater freedom, while cOllec,
-. were above normal. A. Fall River
49, t'Dth sales for the week amount
49, ,i,DOOD pieces, compared with
No. NJ iaft year, while curta ilnent was
49, pieces, compared with 100000
,.ss'-f ago. Some Of the Western cot
- yHn tpinDers are said % be sold
49, april ], while others have con
- extending through the whole
-ssxt year
y. local market for spot cotton
'Nsdy with prices 10 points high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
NOW OWNS $4,000
CKAPpAQUA ESTATE
Martin Vogel Purchases Rear
Admiral BiIlings's Acres.

Fish & Marvin have sold for Rear
Admiral Luther G.. Billings, of Wash
ington, d. c., his estate at Chappaqua,
Wcstchester County. TO Martin Vogel,
Assistant Treasurer of the United
States. The property consists of a
large residence, about five acres OF land
and the usual outbuildings. IL was
held at $4,000.
The same brokers have leased for
the winter. furnished, the property OF
Mrs. Anna L. Mead. at Wilson PARK
Tarrvtown. The tenant is Miss Helen
Langford, Of this city; also leased fur
nished for a term the property OF Mar
tin Vogel, at Chappaqua, y. Y, to Mr.
Roland +. Gilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
DEAL FOR TOLEDO TOOL
Eastern Capitalists to Deposit S.
100000 Tuesday to Cover Price.

ToIodO- Nov 7T-FaEfoT0 c0nIIaTl5T1
viii deposit S3.720.O00 in O local bank
here Tuesday TO cover the price which
the stockholders OF the Toledo Ma
chine and Tool Company have agreed
20 take for their holdings. In accord
auce with an agreement reached with
investment bankers of New York, rep
resenting "a purchasing syndicate, the
stock viii 20 81 1910 a share.
The transaction will be closed early
In December, It Is expected. stock.
holders and Toledo bankers interested
fin the sale are still in the dark as u
the identity Of the purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Salt lake Change Premature.

Denver. Nov. 27.-Ihe announcement
published Yesterday that Charles Boctt-
cher end Lawrence c. Phipps. OF Den
YER. had been elected president and
chairman Of the board OF directors, re-
gpec,ivcly, Of the Denver e Salt Lake
railroad was declared premature at
he headquarters Of the road here 70,
dav II was said the directors will
meet soon 20 take formal action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
To Control Entire Building.

Jared W. Bell, owner, has rented the
entire building at 1872 Madison av. to
the United Piece Dye Works, Lodi,
y. j., on net lease for term OF
years. The concern has been tenant OF
the building for the last three years.
The lease was negotiated by t. Is.
Charming Miller, who will have the
management Of this building fer the
United Piece Dye Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


m NJ cofT-e rarF0f ne T0Ium0 ~ NUsI007s va
small total sales aggregating G000 bags Prices
moved within a narrow range and a. r' close OF
Tie day were 3 points net lower 10 ] point higher
The demand FOR cost and freight coffee wss quiet
and there was general DUNES il tho spot situation.
with buyers apparently wt4 stocked up and not
disposed 20 make fresh purchases. The cables
from Brain showed mireis prices IN both ho snd
es.fos unchanged. while RIO exchange on London
was l-i6d lower. az l2Ad TIE local spot mar
iei wss inactive but steady. Al 1@ic for RIO Ne T.
Range o. prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Activity on Grand Boulevard.

d. II. Jackson & Co. have bought
from the Livingston estate. OF Phila-
delphia, the vacant plot at the south,
west corner Of l97th 81. and Grand
Boulevard and Concourse. 1t was an
all-cash sale
This Is the first sale Of the prop
erty in over fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
FRESH FRUITS.

Apples and pears il light fresh receipt. and mar
Ret ruled Qu.c- and unchanged. Lli.c aolls M
grapefruit in liberal supply and weak P!neappirs
steady APPLES. Sg.tZIhCrs. DBL tz.3y4 - ,
jonathan. SZ50a&f. York Imperial. sl-l59A 3.lO.
Wealthy S20S215. Snow. $2tOa&i. Wine,ap'
S2759Si. Twenty Ounce. $3.50 50. IHeny Duage
PIppn. sl750$25O. Talma1 Sweet SZaS530'
Greenlnr S2aSi. King S20t351. Northern SPY.
s.. -i0Sf: Baldwin. Sl.l5e $50; hu11arls9n.
81 75a$275: Bon Davis and GANG; SIG (, 80
Western. box $500 S-7i. SpitzenbTg. 81 500
s2.15 Rome Beauty 81. 35a S.. New'o"n IIppln.
$L25a $2J0. Jonathan 81 2je 81. Stayman Wine
Twig. Western box Sl.2j8Sl5o. Winter Pear
BLACK b,a. si2.ssii55. Gaao. si.s5 g Is.
win. per box. tl.2JaSl40; Gfeenin' tl2ig
Si25: Ben Hur sl.250Sl5O. PEA ,s BetGTc
Bose Dbl $3a$3. Bcgue Clairseau. $a9$j. Beure
$3.50; LawU.g. S2509S3 .; kie1er $500
$40. bsn, t0c0fI; GRAPES. state Niagara. lo-
bsh. crate Sl.1a4 1926. white. Alb hsr ll@ l2t.
Catewha. lo@ l2c. black 4-ib usu. ll9l3c. s-lb
ton. fiO@{iG. white per ton. si0aij0. CataWba
Per ton S2S@tl0, CRANBEWIES. cape Cod late
sorts, DBL SGoSSjO. gldie. &lI5g SZ25: Early
Black bb. $685.. crate. $ll60e Jersey Howe.
native. lbi. SiaSs5o; Jersey crate sl.25@s2:
Long Island. la;e sorts. bbl. SgSS q cary sorts.
bhl. fs25aS7; crate. ~ 509S17j. FIGS. Cal. fat
3sc. CASsABA MELONS Cal. crate. NaS2 so.
ORANGES Cgl. box. S2dS1: Fla 81 .50G53. ia
maica. Al09Sl 20; Porto Rico Sll5a f225 ;
TANGERlNES Fla per strap. s26sl. sArsU-
fla. pcr box 81 Is ass: cuban. il25@t2: Isle Of
Pines 81 50aS2 30. Porto Rico. STA $3.50; Jamaica
5@tLe5; Nassau. fl25@ti59t san Pedro
$500 IS. AVOCADO PEARS TIA crate. Ssd
tl2; PINEAPPLES. Porto Rico Red spanish. craze
$l@ $2.2j. smooth Cayenne. crate S2Gt25O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
coTrossEEo OIL

r-adlng iu cosfonsced oil vas active Tor "a
~ .g fsies sfn0unflrg % 1880 barrels, ana ih
unIrrtOIr We nru9uf. alih1lgh afi ,lu.i'
sffl ttiIIl.h UuflfK the esfly operations ifi.f
sgsiu Showed o. Upward tendency On Ninpa,t =
wgh ne advance 81 cpiton and on or" lilN I.
sf,srgfa fr he crude rosfi0u and y was cWir t
maj many lcalirg operation we're McNel 20 LA.'
4 oof. fdrnf f'rH - no stability NJ ihf NhtEi
Ifrgs we're difto.sd ~ iqIidaie fof ffff rY.N W
sra - there uss sHo some selling ~ f,lih Z.
t,ires gave VIZ quickly ana closed 70 TO
Uoinla ret lOsef. Esng1 u prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

an undoubted trolley car route OF the
early future.
There is every reason to believe that
McComb's I'd, in the westerly side'
from l69th to 10th ST., will be the tut
ure location of a strong and closely
concentrated local business district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

A'ter epcning quiet and steady. point lower
20 y roirfs nlrtcf WIN no business on ne call.
futures throughout "a. morning continued duI aH
feafureless. Tsders expecting fr-n dfieiNpm.H',
rerf week lo ne sp1, and rc3rcd market lh.t
feflre fhe close tnrrc was uiie tade hWi.ss
s,i+h selling scattered The market closed siea9f.
z poi1ta nct higher 10 ] point nei loser. sales Tor
10 dsy 30 tons. Range o. prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
s17.75o for Boston Exchange Seat

Boston, Nov. 27.-A seat on the Bos-
ton Stock Exchange was sold to-day for
an 750 an increase Of rs per cent over
4 sale made two months ago. Inc
price was tn? highest paid IN two
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

The market for hog products was only moderately
active. but prices were flmcf 90 covering and sons
buyng for outside account. Notwithstanding lower
prices Tor hogs AMI prospects OF large receipts ne6
vo,- Receipts OF hogs a. Chicago were 10000 !;
esf.mated for Monday. 30 000 and ior next week
10000. Kansas Cry received 700 and Omals
$3.50: short Clear. tlsaS2l BEEF steady: mess
SI65OGtl1. family $ls4 $50. packet, SlG 5g8
Hoes easy. baclns. eAc. $50 DO. eve. loo 10.
obci lio 20. e7s: pigs. l0,3c CT NEAT
d. i2c: picked hams quiet. l4kc; TALON quet
special. sc. city. Ii4c. country. 1zc. lard
firm: Middle West s.6j8955c; clty lard quiet
eisc: refined lard firm Continent. l0j0c. south
America Dol Csc. Brazil. kegs. 1850; compound
firm. 9ik99Ac, s,eerlne steady. oe0 lOhc. city
lard stcarlue. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Nss York. November n. 1915.
gUTrrR.

H. .ag gza7 psessgss crssmsfy. ~
irss lgl ,corfJ Bot mglsr ss.ng zic lris.
M saes sseonds zs@zfi8e thirfl z1@7ihc.
~yssf,erg ieid eFifss ~ feGfel. zsNf1c. higher
,e1f,os z9ilM3lc. hnfs 1sWNhct state dairy
finest 16m1ir, good 10 prime. zi@1pc, common
" fair, zzgzee. rsn0raied. tIuAs. Ah8z;c. ffsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

,.,y Jersey Farm one hour out. las acres. ls-rooa
House. Barn. WAGON House. GIeenerJ and al
o.ce,sary out-buiiiings running brook excellent
.-,ir, and Welt water. near station commuiauon
ucket lao. price sl25OO II sold this week viii
include horses = cows. he.iers. pis ehieksns'
turkeys ana an fall crops. Inquire s. 7. Fairbshss'
qi- Grove 81 Jersey city. telephone 30 52i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Special Liverpool cables: spot cotton Qulet,
saiee 900 bales: speculation and export, boOi
American. 1900 Imports 1900. American
1900 MiddlinE uplands. SD. Futures
sireng 10 10 23i5 points higher. January
FEBRUARY. 1870 March-Aprh. 7.S2hd; May
June 72sikd: July-August 1.-5izd' OctooeI-
November 692R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
CONNECTICUT.
254 Acres, $4,000
C,tt;oo ION Tons Hay

ard PRODUCING a diversity OF other crops (;
U-rm Colonial house with bath, handsome
draniac.s staircase with mahogany hand
rsH. high ceiling. In perfect repair from
CELLAR 10 garret; beautiful lawns. huge elms
sbpds. 7-rm tenant house, large barns !.
only 1 mi 10 good village. An unusual OPP
portunity 70 secure y gentleman's high grad.
farm that will be a moncy-maker from me
storf For pictire Of the beautiful residence
see mage g. "Strours Latest Bargains Just
ont COPY free b. A. Strout Farm Agency
Dept 30 ll0i a. ". "a St, New York.
Tel-374S Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. November q. 1915.
BEEVEs.


Receipts. 80 head. all con drnel direct 10 local
slaughterers No trading I've wei ht. feeling
unchanged Dressed beef slow al l0i4 9llizc per
ID for native sides
CALVES.
Receipts. 279 head. including 300 FOR the market
making. with the stale grassers. GOO on sale. NeaIs
firm; grGsscn very dun and barely steady. The
pgls were lo' cleared Common 90 D. ls vtals sold
az SSaSl2.4J per 100 10. cu1s. S11S7.J 90. fe1
calves 500 $3.50; srassers Sass %. CITY dressed
yea.s. 1870 per DO. country dressed DO, l2ai5c
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 1880 head ~ cas on sale sheep
dull and weak. lambs l5825c lower Common 20
prime sheep (eFesl sold 40 {4GS 20 pr 100 To-:
cus s.: ycarllrg. SG750S, lambs t91S -
Dressed mutton quiet az Sdlli4c per 10: dressed
lambs. lZ0 l5c County dressed dollhouse lambs
S7.5Jat9 per carcass. Few extra DO. SO.
HOGS.
Receipts J. 400 head oue-haf car Oh sale. Feel
irg easier Medium weight hogs sold ~ S6.1i per
100 ib: pigs. Sfl0: roughs s. f01Sj1j County
dressed hogs unchanged at 9el-c per DO. roasting
pigs l2h @l6c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
New York Banks Total
'neposits Show Increase
of SS,4OO,OOO
GOLD RESOURCES
NEAR HALF BILLION
Every Member of System Made
Gains During Week Ended
November 70.
- m, Tribune Bureau

Wellington, Nov. IA 1urther IN
- ,bOu. S13,OOO,OOO in net re-
.,,vs deposits, gain of over 10000
~ !. combined total reserves, and an
v W. !, Of about S5,OoO,Ooo to the total
ia ,sserves is indicated by the week
T. hank statement Of November &c,
nd. public to-day by the Federal Re-
..-ve BOARD. The New York Bank re-
80 cain Of SS.4OO,0OO in total re-
PS and a gain Of S4,300,00O in gold
,cserve. Philadelphia shows an in
.yssse in total and gold reserves Of
aver 100000, while Kansas City and
clsveland each report increases Of over
n 300 900 in their gold and total re-
The gold resources Of the system, in
finding the amounts Of gold under con-
,,ol Of the Federal Reserve agents,
'.sn5 AZ present at S492 100000, COM
rSred with S4S2, 100 600 shown at the
md Of the preceding week. The gain
AZ cold by the system was about $685.
100000 for the last month, about $780,
oO0 600 for the last three months, 1884,
100000 for the last six months and over
t2sSOOO.0 900 for the last year. The pro-
norton Of gold held by Federal Reserve
agents. either in their own vaults or in
Washington, has risen during the last
AK months from slightly over l6 per
rent TO about 80 per cent of the total
gold resources Of the system.
The total amount of commercial and
bank paper in the hands of the banks,
sIs900,000, shows an increase Of 49,
100000 over the last weekly total. This
gain is due chiefly to the larger
amounts Of discounts held by the three
Southern banks, and the considerable
purchases Of acceptances reported for
The last week by the Boston and New
York banks The present weeks totals
for both classes Of paper are larger
than for any previous week, and to-
gether constitute about 55 per cent OF
the total earning assets.
All banks. except Atlanta, show sub
uantial gains for the week in net
reserve deposits. New York reports
an increase Of about $1,000, 900, while
Kansas City, Boston and Cleveland, re-
port gains Of over Sl,00O,00O each. The
gain in net deposits was S54.40O,OO.
Tor the last month, about S8l.000,OOC
for the last three months, about SlO6..
100000 for the last six months, and
shout SAG. 100000 for the last year.
The statement is as follows: