davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

George r. Johnson is working on plan to introduce bearing trees into the Yukon. Mr. Johnson has been making an extensive study of the sub ject, and he believes that hardy varie- ties of apples and possibly cherries and other trees which winter in the north ern zones where there is much frost will pass through the Klondyke winter successfully. He plans to have trees brought in next year and set out for the test William IT. Avery, another enthusiastic Dawson booster had small apple tree growing in the yard at his place for several seasons It Weathered every Klondyke winter for years and was getting on nicely until someone broke it down Lilac bushes have grown and blossomed beautifully in Dawson yards year after year, standing out all winter long.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

That the labor market in Juneau and
 surrounding camps is overcrowded is
 the statement of men who are doing the employing for the big mining com panies. A conservative estimate places the number of idle men in Juneau and vicinity at about 300. Most of these are men who have been employed dur ing the summer and who are anxious
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

to obtain work of any kind for the win ter but who are unable to do so. Many of them have families and need work Nearly every boat from the south brings from one to five men who have spent their last cent for passage with the expectation of obtaining work here. Juneau Dispatch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications will he made knoNn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

Entered as second-class matter Feb 26, 1907, at the PostoffiCe at Nome, Alaska, lnder the Act of Congress of March 3 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day Of publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

\ Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. boc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. l year s6.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Iu .ttNanpA l

Nome Daily Nugget l month. $2.Oo Nome Daily Nugget, months 5000 Nome Daily Nugget 1 year. s200o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Credit Bureau To Be Located
in Madison Az.

Ioton II Slawson Company has leased
considerable portion Of floor IN me puL
rAll building III Madison av., Tor Term
~ Years TO Cohen Schulzs g. Co, VINO nave
hesn for seventeen years al 800 Broaa"S.
This concern operates as cred't nu I 49,, 49,
a great number OF the largest SILK nouse,
in the country and VIII use the sp"0' i'"'0u
for It's executive othces. ,,.s
Charles + Soyes Company has subieaseI
10 Edward f. Hall Co a large portion o',,, OF
tho ninth floor Of the 50 Maiden Lane buln-
Inc for a long term Of years al an agSre-
rafe rental OF about $4,000: space IN the
Warlet and Fulton National Bank bulIIlne
to Weeks, human Compan!' anu III 80 O.
Liberty ST offices TO the Morris ran Oonh-
lanes A. Farley has leased the ero.1n,I
roor store in his building AT - West 4o1"
st. for term OF years 10 At .Ie,,, incs,od
Allison. dealer in women's wear no" 'ocd'eu
o" v m r. Raer has leased his building at
IS. So and 20 East l2Sth ST. ana 20 "a,
12lth 81. 10 the star Beer ana I'o'''''''
Company for term OF years. 49, t.a,
sidney l.. Warsawer leased Tor the ma!
lanan Dry Goods COMPANY the store a. 81
pone G Rrother easS for the Farmers
Ioan and Trust Company n the matters
supply Company the store ana naSen.e,o no
west Sd ST., at an annual rental OF $50,
rammann. VOORHEES, & Floyd leased me
store and Ia sement so Front ST. to the .osIa
pIcar Trading Company; for the DousIas
Robinson. charles s. Brown Company me
store SO wall St, corner OF water ST. u
niiyer Takin leased for Jesse W. Ehrick
1855 broadway. southwest corner OF so tI
ct for long term OF years % Joseph IL
Cronin for restaurant purposes.
Turreu 4 Kirby have leased Tor me "a
s. and Madison Az. COMPANY space n me
.9d 81 Building 30 East ~ st. 10 M nigo
ION Co. formerly Al "a ruin az 80,
s sUs an the eighth floor to George W Morn
and space on the twentieth floor 10 zap"
W Chambers ,oas.5 the
-, ~ - Easement at 100 Nassau ST. 20 the
Nassau Photo Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
PHILADELPHIA WOOL ACTIVE.

Philadelphia. Teb While It is a fact That wool
has reached uuhcard Of prices here. ne j" =.
market has displayed Unusual activity dmlns IN,
act week Prices have reached thr point 'iele
thc manufacture is compelled 20 cuuail MS iiI-
tIsses 10 barely enough % supply immediate ir,is-
IN s1ilc Instances thu p1Cc Las risen While issia
lions were uu6cr way. Dealers show 10 disposition
TO b. 30 any hurry 20 sell. the upward tfehd m
frrrs Is always in their favor. Pine and mchunl
Woo.s seem ~ he the most sought after Al prs
tnt and are in good demand The principal le
tnand comes from manufactures who have miitAp
Oriefs 20 nj Mo0i usually usei for The manu-
iGcture ~ carpets IS being us~ for other plr-
poses. Quotations ar.
New York ard Michigan feeces-Fin unNashsd.
- q CSC. delsine. "a csc. one half blood CSC &c
three eshths. 3lG32r: one quarter. 81 l:c. one
half thfee cghths and one quarter. clothing. &c.
common and braid. 2isejc. Ohio and Penn. neece'
-D,aiue washed 80 "a SIC; Xxx. 500 Sic. me mer-
charitable. 2sta pc. one htlf blood. comDins 80 "a
sec thfeec iEhths. $3.50 sc; one quarter. $50 $50
one half three eighths and one-quArer clothing
.iagJc. del.lue. unWsshsd 96a2ic One ga &c.
comma and braid. - "a a..
CIrpct Noo.s-Aleppo washed eii5 .sc; Anfo's
loo ltr. Bcshara to.ors lie. CHINA comhing .oS
.lc.. No !. Northern. NilloEcd. 200 Gle Mon
goiian 25G a6c. Dunskoi. ordinary. y csc. 81
n. nor aac; Georgian tfeccel. zoe 22ci mas.
fcoufed 3Ia75r, KAndahar secured. % $50; ksr
at white .5r 2sc. sray. zoe &c. hhOfassan. trst
clip. go -ic. secoGi clip. :sS-3hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY.

FOR HOMES IN the real country Within
committing distance consult Country Homs
I>ague 20 West 17d Of. Phone $3.50 Msd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
CHICAGO GRAINS
SHOW DECLINES
Violent Fluctuations Mark Trad
ing in Neutrality-suspicious.
Lower.

Chicago. Feb. 3. Wheat prices
dropped to-day after an advance to lc
a bushel above any height achieved In
The present war. Extreme plunges
from the top level amounted to 4l9c,
but rebound followed, and the mar
ket had a diSordered close, i2c off TO
&c up compared with last night. Ger
man warnings Of danger to neutral yes
sells approaching Great Britain from
any side were chiefly what overthrow
advanced quotations OF wheat, although
little, il any. heed was given until
word came that scabosrd exporters
were offering TO resell wheat TO Chi
cage, and that freight room was being
relet on steamships for Europe. After
this development traders here unload
ed right and left. More liberal offer
iuCs from rural holders cut q figure in
diScoursginC, at least temporarily, the
radical bulls. II appeared to be next
to impossible to avert unusual price
action in wheat, regardless of the fact
that nearly all commission houses de-
manded big margins, especially on May
contracts. BY far the widest swings
occurred in the value Of the May de-
livery. The bulk of the transactions,
however, continued to be in the July
option.
Corn. which closed 1sc TO 1i<c under
last night, plainly showed an over
bought condition. and acted heavy even
while the wheat market WAS on the
up grade.
Oats gave way to the depression in
other grains. Domestic shipping call
was only fair, and the close was at a
loss Of sc 10 12c net.
Lower prices for hogs carried pro-
visions down. The break in corn was
further cause Of weakness. which In
the end was represented by setback
Of sc TO 2Oc. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
COTTON UNSETTLED,
CLOSING LOWER
Heavy Realization Sales, Based
on War Reports, Cause Decline,
Spots Lose 5 Points.

The cotton market was nervous and
unsettled, but after a sharp early break
trading became less active, while prices
rallied from the lowest and closed
steady at net decline Of 3 to points.
The opening was steady at an advance
of ! point TO a decline OF point in re-
Spouse TO relatively steady cables, but
Immediately weakened under heavy
general realizing or liquidation. Long
interests seemed 10 be disturbed by re-
ports that Germany had declared GER
tain British waters to be war zone
after February Is, and apprehensions
that this would interfere with the eX-
port movement were increased by re-
ports that war risks TO British ports
mad doubled and messages from Mem
phis and New Orleans indicating that
shippers were uneasy and in some in
stances were trying 10 re-let ocean
freight room.
There was some confusion resulting
from misconstruction Of certain ex-
tracts from the rules and regulations
issued by the Treasury Department In
connection with the new cotton futures
act. Some traders evidently took these
to mean that all trading on the ex
changes after February Is would be
heavily taxed, whereas the tax applies
only TO trading in illegal contracts, and
the matter was soon explained by Presi-
dent Cone Of the New York exchange,
who stated emphatically that the new
style contract met all the requirements
of the futures law, was not subject to
any tax and had been approved by the
Treasury Department Leading trade
interests were very heavy buyers on
the early break, checking tho decline,
and business later became quiet. Clos
ing prices were some to points up
from the lowest on covering and con-
tinued trade buying.
Exports for the day were 30.731 bales,
making 461 ,977 bales for the week, or
new high record week for this season
of the year.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged to nc higher,
and the local market for spot was quiet
and points lower AZ 8.65c for middling
upland; sales, 200 bales. Local CON
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
BILLS AIM AT RAILROADS
One Brings Lines Under
COMPENSATION Law.

From stan Correspondent o. The Tribune
Albany, Feb. 1.-Two bills affecting
railroads were introduced in the Legis-
lature to-day. One by Senator George
II. Whitney amends the workmen's
compensation law 60 bring railroads
within its scope. The railroads con
tended that being engaged in interstate
commerce they did not come under the
provisions Of the law.
As an example, the case OF long
shoremau working on one Of the docks
Of New York City was cited. This man
tried TO bring his case before the com
mission, but his employers held he was
8 railroad employc, because the vessel
that he was engaged in unloading was
owned by q railroad whose tracks were
hundreds Of miles away.
The second bill was introduced by
ASsemblyman Mead. of Buffalo. a
switchman. Il would make il Illegal
for railroad to run a freight train
more than a mile long. Some see in il
thrust at the roads by some employees
who are not pleased with the introduc-
ton Of bill repeating the full crew
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamer rates we're qUoiably higher IN sons no
trades. and a steady general demand Pte1aleo Ior
hosts for February March loading. tonnage Q.
tered sparingly, but moderate business Wss "a
ported In charerug Quotations to L,et I p,sio
sssteI. Ioudon l2d asked Hull. %. April Brslo
i0J March: picked ports. large tonnage, Los ou ,
cotton to LrPoo per 100 p ~, rs R,.1 Flat,
III, - 81. round trip basis i3s sd. March. ~
steamer O5S tons same months 6a, ns i San o1
March: Nor steamer Isl tons u Mach
Br steamer prevousy 900 qrs .sn: Ns~ f9H
70 Narsefles. 9s Cd prompt; Br steamer liz or
H., - non or, grain Atlantic range 70 w l1S y.
Sicily los prompt Br steamer 50 Ic oG ~ '' FEB ' b.
~. ~, oO6 o., sam, 10 Rotterdam. - %, rep
Marr: Br steamer 2?97 tons eS ga B1m rS,,oH
Genoa . t. Feb. Br steamer -ttV i ,yas "a Feb
Rf steamer ISL tons. same ioIs 3D. fs fo. MI Fs5
n, s,esmer 763 tons. same 10 HsNe, lows 80
~ e,sno-' ii- ions. cotton Galveston 10 Liver
pol or Manchester il5s Sd. March To- Not sseSnls ,
S6a IONS coal Baltimore 10 HASAhs' y SyoyH 10
Br hip. l.72j tons; genera 's'S0
Australia. basis AS ID. May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

Everybody knows, or can find out
nh small trouble, that Southern Pa
sse so far this fiscal year has not
.or, well. Not in any month have
moss or net earnings been up TO those
n 1914. Nevertheless the half
ears dividend has been earned, with
something 20 spare. For that reason,
and because the dividends of recent
Years have left good SURPRISES in each
tsse, the talk Of a reduction in the
rate a. the meeting soon 10 take place
did not get much foothold until this
week. Even now il has hard work to
MAINTAIN itself. though the decline in
HE stock 10 almost the minimum price
yU,trdsy gained more followers for
ne dividend reduction report. APP
uently there has been considerable
slling Of Southern Pacific from
broad, but whether on account of the
,scessities IF the sellers or because
heir confidence IN their investment
us been weakened only they know. l.
M said yesterday in this connection
IL, some Of the selling by commission
t'gses was in anticipation of an ar
-yll Of the stock from Europe to-day.
A,o,her report that had some influence
@ the stock was that the Pennsylvania
vss marketing some OF its holdings
lmn in exchange for Baltimore &
Clio common and preferred from the
C,ion Pacific in June, 1913. The Penn
gvinis acquired at that time S3S,-
3,iOO Southern Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Pale Blue Friday.

1, he commission houses there was
. .,,sercv 70 advise customers 10 limit
..,;r margin trading and not 10 make
.,g commitments until the political
.r,s we're clearer. Seeing Germanys
..rorrced plan as an effort OF desper-
.,~,r brokers thought 10 better TO be
',,.s than sorry. There is no doping
- what 4 desperate man or 3 dcS-
..rste nation will do as one of them
IA Public selling OF stock was not
,-,icuIsrly I'm evidence, except that
,l;cb seemed 10 be done on foreign
,.,ouDt. Traders sold the market very
..slv ~ times. and there was some
sling By houses with Canadian con-
,..tions. HcayiueSs IN the bond mar
!, notably in Southern Pacific and st.
,,yl convertibles. and IN the new Penn
|rksnja AIS, had an unpleasant ef-
- on sentiment. Then the chance
~ dividends would be reduced on
madam Pacific, Southern Pacific and
Sgsr: poor railroad earnings, like
as. OF the Southern Railway, and the
s,Une Of several stocks 20 close TO
,sir minirums all co-opcrated 70 pro
70 depression. IF there was anything
30 wanting 70 make n fairly blue
|,-dsy the weather supplied the miss
z factor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
WOOL STRONG IN BOSTON.

Boston. Feb THE Commercial Bulletin VIII
say 20 MORO" 49,, 5..ta,t. .,,o,z and
,cti,e ON All grades ~ wool the last week. SUP
niirs NJ domestic and foreign woods have become
yery much depleted. The market Is senersly hlsI
~ sale, Of south American aud Australlah Wooa
tn srrIts are reported quite freely. Gables nave
Lseu rsreiyed indicating a rcimpo.iilon OF nc IN
80 n, fine wool shipments from Aus'rsEa pehd
iTg arrangement, preventing shipments o. WOOL tLnIn
ihf country 10 Germany London has been hlsne,,
and Australia has also been sughig MS"eI
Leading domestic quotations r.,.t- ,,,.,.J
nbio and PENNSYLVANIA fseoes -Delane "shed
goo roe unrcrrhsutsble. 25a &c. one hslf blood
coubiug. Bio &c. delaiue unw1hed =, NC; hle'
2i,a.6c Michigan and New YORK flne n" 49, f...
"a. dclaiuc Sc. one hall blood. 29g soc. Iiuee
-t.t,h. 2isg5c Wisconsin and Missouri Three
ssbths blood 81 a Sc one quarter SlS Sc 6rald
~, &c KENTUCKY and similsr-One- hat ulocd'
ii1Vsshed. sgr. three -eishths. Jdc. - e,a
secured basi,-Tctss Fine. twelve mon,ns, otS
de- eieh, months 51td Sc. California -NortheeTu'
80 Sc middle county, $50 Soc southern: nc a.
5sfr. valley No l. 52H sc. Territory-flne stspls
ga zoe; fine medium. $50 $50 me Gloth'hs, M
81 spa medium. 60n 62c, One-hsf blood conoihg'
Sl,as Jc; tire. eighth. isG Coo. ..>-.,-. A.. %
pulled-Ertra, $40 CSC; "A, 6oet-c' nhe a. %
A IHC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

Weekly movement figures of the New
York Cotton Exchange: Port receipts,
AL, 466 bales, against 253,423 last year;
overland to mills and Canada, Al ,639.
against 81 .667 last year; Southern mill
takings, estimated, 10000, against TO-
600 last yean loss of stocks at in
terror towns, 1920, against 25,784 last
wear; brought into sight for the week,
5I3.S75. against 334,306 last year. Total
crop movement: Port receipts, $780,
OG3, against S,623,337 last year; over
land TO mills and Canada, 633,62l,
against 1897 last year; Southern
mill takings, 1,6O7,SS7, against 2,OO4,-
1876 last year; stock at interior towns
in excess Of August /. i,022,17l. against
COL .527 last year; brought into sight
for the season, 1O,l03,744, against r.
1897 last year.
Liverpool cables: Spot quiet; sales,
5000 bales; speculation and export,
600; American, 1000. Imports, 3d.
600; American, 10000. Middling up
land. 5.O9d. Futures opened steady
2 and points advance; closed quiet
net unchanged to IL points higher;
Mav-June, 4.95d; July-August, 5.O3d;
October-November 5.14hd; January
February. 5.2OIad. Msnchester-farns
firm; cloths quiet and steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

Up to the end Of December, 1918,
southern Pacific earned s23009. 2I5 for
psra;ing income; in the corresponding
Rriod OF 1914 the figure was over So
10000 less. But as proof how little
Iside SIX months figures may be TO
he actual results Of year, it should
N noted that so far from the OPP
slating income in 1914 being Sac
10000 for the whole year it was only
sS,ss5S67 In 1913, at the end of SIX
months, the earnings indicated for the
!ul year 1856 per cent, yet the actual
result was $50 per cent. II the l9lA-'l5
expectations based on six months earn
,ss are discounted at the same rate
- years result is indicated as 6.94
~ cent. The investor who would
be such an indication by itself as
|nsthing 10 bank on would, however,
shortsighted In six months OF any
~ q railroads prospects can change
~ considerably; in six months OF
Hf so disturbed as this is prediction
p no chance whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
i;PICS OF THE DAY
7 IN WALL STREET
dermany'S New Threat
Has Depressing Effect
on Stock Traders.
BOND MARKET SHOWS
REACTIONARY TURN
,.,,ress of Southern Pacitic's
dividend Meeting a Factor
in Further Decline.

-Se German announcement was
I'D =, in the financial district as
.-..s,rc OF bluff" and there was
-, little disposition 20 think that the
.,.sibIs blockade, or whatever else it
~ come TO be called. would either
-, America from trading with the
,ri., o. result in actual damage TO
,-,,,esu ships and cargoes. What
-. 5,sturhinc. however, was the pos
t.,;,y nat the United States might
,..,,s embro,lcd iu the war through
1, rashness Of some German naval
E.r All day long the street waited
=. coo what Washington would do.
,...itlstard.ng ITS fears, d'sappoint-
..,t was keen when late dispatches
.-.,, -, correctly or not, that no pro-
.',. would he made until Germany
s.,nsIlv announced . blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-LocAl street market dun with electro
lytic quoted Al iN@lG7sc and casting A. NAc
In Iondcn copper closed a. 49, - 81 for standard
SPOT fC2 H. "a for futures. fsS Us for best Sc
lec'ed and t6s Tor elcctrolytic spDi.
TIN-Fifm. New York SPOT. 5l.l2i1 E3Sc. IN lot,
~ g,e tons cash IN London tin closed a. fl1S foi
Standard spoL. El52 los for futures and ais foi
straits spot - -
ITAD' Firm: New YORK spot 2S,s3 Soc: East
81 Louis 86jH3s7i.c London lesd SIS Is 81
sPELTER- STEADY. New York, spot. 50 : &c
PAS 81 louis. 775@Sc. London spel'ef. spot
mos -tnchsns,d at sli2Ss;i75 for No :
foundry Northern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

FfAi E: R' s, f i9s z '' i5as Is. rs ss
LUDLOW ST. 1919. 3l.sIsI.i'i Aqs g.
1917 Dora KrIsmIn 70 II Seal! s,J. y P Sore
rss Ia f ~ 90. .. $3.50: Ma, 20. 1871: siies
sh9cn5srs,r 20 P,rk Az and sih 8, Go; s,Y.
Tue Gusrsntes snd Trust Co: .,.., 5000
BroSn e. 70 Frsi.rlcs we,,.r,a. surviving -
ecu,-ir ard trustee q veteran. de''i
Juy j. 1915. .'y Title Guarantee an, rrl,,
PAX Az E.. ~. 50" ci :. G :,r39i s, o,
WISE Az v.' i,iS b o' ss S. map s.en 4 t,,.
estate. BrouE. Msy e. 1905 w B1',sr ~
tee for Eilsbs,h , Blue,. 70 Hi1rrg
WASHINGTON Az liIt ii.d q, u lef
%. 8 BfoHI. July 4. 1872. W HertinE' ~.
E1taee,h Eer5er'. 70 W Beroer' ats. LsS ~
wtBsttR Az -. 70 An,4 p 8, llrso De
10 islz itS.s s,i1 IT, 20 re yj9srs1.-.
so sr. 3 W Z. $3.50. ] Fr-J snd ,lo 20
atty. '.srke. i3-5l Chambers a. f''.!
SEAMAN Az. n 70 cor Emerson o. 525Il'o. "
u steven or. dec'd. De y. 1919: ,t'y. T,,s
Guarantee and Trust 60. Ns 90
WEST 80 ST. us 20, Thompson - 1880. t.,.'
Realty Conn 70 Gertrude Lihf. Apn -, "a
80 Az. = or 81" =. 70 s,so. oe, -. iss, "
{ Higgins. srr Ahcs Have. 20 Marsaf1,' y, =
- = 1905. I,lliaa sa7inr BAN % Bo.gsl;
.rg ST. 90 E,s, o. 4. n s19s March ,. 1910
Helen, Heydt to Aaron Min'1 ct al. ats, l els
.Ts ST. sss.A Az. c. 1885: June q laoS
e Z Krsppsl .ld sno. ern. &c. 10 - BE- 20.
M Az i;5' Iessehsid: Dee o. 1907: Doe se'
B,sairg 60 20 n Farley: ';tJ. J Hoso,
2o Ii.'i ST 90 '' %, SO. map Moore, 81
81 m Dec 81 1919. M,rsar,, V N.eSuu -
Kan Moore a'ty J y Wells sonS. i5l ~ a.;
79rp ST. 1875 West -. asa, sh AZ issSS9
A ,olsmln 20 { Gseno. April IL. 1911; a',4 AZ n
.ars ST Ia y lr Az TIioo5. July g.
1902; VI wilson e Al 20 Hayes; ,ty ~
ssfp 81. los Pas, issIleo5; Aphi =.
1901. pax Avenue ard s4.h street @ N iAiA
Avenue and 18Th Street Corpn atty III, g - =
s3rH ST. II. cor PARK az sor7s g July loit
= Il LaRoche 10 swan Brown 90; tty' .,.IE.ss
sS.s Property: July l. 1914: Lur,na L
Roche 20 same same stly -, ~ "
1910 ST 50 li5 v "a AZ. 25Ilocli; MEeh "a
1911. IVA X Fischer 20 Bucnfunrsf; any -. -
langfu-. 81 Chambers -. "E'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

!. s.tlocl Y,b s-wHEAT- spot strong 70 2
= snisi "a % futures nominal corn
=. i,orusrJ. Is eNd March. 10 l0igd II.oJ n
-. ps'ert tgs HOPS in London Psricc
-, least - BEEF-EItrS India mess,
ilvs fukh-rrime mess. Western. nominal.
u II stofi cut. ecs RACON Cumberland cut
:, - ~ ~. romiual. clear bellies. Cas o.. long
a. Iilss light Gss - heavy. Co.. Cd. short
an VSht 'ss SHOULDERS-SQu 5-s
( Lrne Western. uercts. new. s's. Old. ''s
? eyaat fetnc1 pals. nominal. Cob borcy.
y aLnl--tsnadisr finest white ard coiufed.
81 %. fJRPENTINE spirits As LIN
an ~. p Cd PFTROLEt N Retped. SD.
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49, spot. IS lNd
~ lte 5.-CGlruua lInsoed CFeb and
ss,... ~ 20 linsosd oil 2Ss q sperm oil. f22
~. A. Ane'icsn refined sd. spirits. sad +.
4 ~ 5alsn. SIS "a turpentine spirits. SIS
american strained lis % fine. Us %.