davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
CASCARETS CURE
HEADACHE, COLDS,
CONSTIPATION
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and stop headache, colds,
sour stomach.
Get a 1nccnt box.

Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver. stomach, and Bowels. and
YOU will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head
ache. coated tongue. bad cold, are
bilious, nervous. upset bothered with
Il sick, gassy. disordered stomach. or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your boYels clean with
Cascarets--or merely foi cling a passage
way every few days with salts, cathar.
tic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases: take the excess bile from
the liver and carry of the constipated
waste matter and poison from the bow
els.
Remember Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A 10
cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action: a clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget
the children.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Ballin Sole Director
Of German Transport

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 20-H Is re-
ported in Copenhagen on good authority
that Albert Ballin, managing director
Of the Hamburg American line. has
taken over the entire management Of
supplying the German armies with food
and supplies. and has also been placed
in control Of the railroad system.
Rallin accepted the charge. it is re-
ported at the earnest solicitation of the
Kaiser himself
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Balch, Barker, Patapsco. Nc
Doughan, and Rhode Island, at
Hampton Roads Rhode Island and
Mccall at Norfolk; Drayton, at
Norfolk: Tennessee. at Alexandria A;
Iroguois. E-3. and IA, at Mare
Island. Prairie. k-l. K-:. KS. k-6,
and El2. at Grsvesend bay; flaming,
Jenkins. and Henley, at Norfolk
Galveston, at Shanghai
EaiIed-Rhode Island. from Hampton
Roads for Norfolk; Rocket, from
INDIAN Head for Norfolk; san Diego
from Mazatian for Guaymas; Clevc
land, from Guysmas for Mazatlsn;
Nvaghingrou from for
GuaCanayabO NY, Cuba. Prairi"
!. E-e IL. K-G. and E-2. from
Srw York for Gravescnd bay
Prairie, from GTavcsond bay for
PsnSse0Ia VIA Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
NAVY.

Captain J. II. Gl.tNNON. to Washing
ton, ID. c.. as member of Panama
tOrtitcation board.
Lieutenant T.. S. MOSES. to Ohio.
Lieutenant w. +. HALSEI. to treat
ment hospital. Norfolk Va.
Lieutenant ,iunior gradcl D. T.. KEMP,
to Washington.
Ensign NJ. l.. DEHO. to Jenkins.
Ensign &. J. PARRISH. detached Ner-
mont. to MacdonOu%h.
Ensign LORAIN ANDERSON. to tenn
porary duty receiving ship at Nor
folk. Va.
Ensign NJ. ]. LENNI, 70 Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Irene Osgood, Writer,
Divorces Third Husband

LONDON. Ian. 20.-Mrs. Robert H.
sherard ths authoress. known as
Irene Osgood," has been granted
divorce from her third husband. Rob-
ert II. Sherard. an the ground of mis-
conduct and cruelty.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

encourage daring and hcroism by
force of example among the Ger
man troops. 1t is a dangerous un-
dertaking to send air craft across
the North Sea amid the wintry gales.
and expeditions such as yesterdays
are fluff of peril for the aviators.
doubtless. too, German public
opinion, which has pinned great
faith to the effectiveness OF air
craft, has Influenced the present
raid. Nevertheless. killing women
and children is a hard price to exact,
even though 1t stimulates battie-
field courags~ and keeps public
opinion contented.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Women of Illinois Help
Legislature To Frame
Laws of Advanced Lines
Congress, at Invitation of Solons Plans Aggressive
Campaign-Commttees Promise to Push b..
Measures Offered by Their Organi-
.... zation-Lobby Formed.

CHICAGO, JAM 2oIinos is going to know what laws its
This much is certain to result from the
womans Legislative Congress- the first held the invitation
of State legislature
MANY proposals for legislation indosed by this congress,
composed from all parts of Illinois, and these w be
summed up bulletin 100000 copies broadcast
over the State.
Welfare Commission which issued the call for the
congress- promises introduce push the
ndorsed will be strange indeed that Of the legislator who
what of illinois the of legs
laion.
cOJ ONS cHOJU n RE THANKFUL
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Be Good
To Yourself

by keeping in good physical
trim and you will be the best
friend to yourself and a pleas
ure to others. Most sicknesses
begin in the ordinary and
minor ailments Of the digestive
organs, and for these ailments
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
STAY GRANTED LEO FRANK
Supreme Court Issues Order Super
seding Death Sentence.

formal order staying the execution of the death sentence on
Leo M Frank convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan, Atlanta
(Ga factory GIRL has been issued by the Supreme Court
The granting of the appeal to the Supreme Court to Frank in his
habeas corpus proceedings regarded automatic stay but
understood Sheriff Mangum Fulton county, Georgia.
desired the formal oder which specifically states that the execution
of the death shall be stayed and superseded until further
der by the Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Heec6QrrlS
PiQQS

have become the most popular
remedy, because they are so
safe, so certain, and prompt
in their beneficial action.
They tone the stomach, stim-
ulate the liver, regulate the
bowels. By cleansing the
system and purifying the
blood they prove that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
COTTON CLOSES
YEAR STEADY
Last Quotations Show Slight Net
Gains-Old Contracts Under
Syndicate Price.

Semi-holiday conditions prevailed in
the cotton market yesterday, but the
close was steady, net unchanged to 3
points higher. There was some scat
tering liquidation and a little Southern
selling. but offerings were not heavy
enough 10 suggest any change in the
general situation. while there was a
moderate demand from houses with
foreign connections and some Wall
Street buying. The close was off from
the best under realizing for over the
holiday. The New York market will
reopen for business tomorrow morn
ing, hut Liverpool and New Orleans
will remain closed until Monday.
II was the first notice day for the
old style January contracts. also a
short notice day for December con-
tracts and a regular notice day for new
style January contracts. So far as
could be learned, however, no notices
were issued against any of these &C
counts, and the near months were rela-
lively quiet. The last sale of the old
December contract was at 1900, or 20
points under the price at which the
syndicate took over the interests as
sumed'by the Cotton Trading Corpora
tion when the exchange was reopened
for business last month.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged 10 lice high
err Exports for the day here were
1929 bales Local spot cotton quiet
at 7.S0c for middling upland; sales, 200
bales; delivered on contract, 200
bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01

Characteristic of this great nation in
having never failed to meet every con-
dition arising, American ladies' tailors
are now depending upon their own re-
sources in producing models and de-
signs in women's tailored garments
that are to be the accepted modes Tor
the spring season of 1915. Aside from
the fact that the models are emphasiz-
ing to q certain extent the modern
jackets of warfare, 1t is most apparent
that the styles adopted are the result
of the creative ability of Anne rican de-
signers, Selling an opportunity when
has come at last.
All the influences at work IN the
formulation of new designs by the
American Fashion Company for women S
fashions focus on new silhouette,
which is to De accomplished by the cut
and style Of the tailored garment. 1t
is in the great fulness of the skirt,
actual or simulated, that this new sill
houette is most apparent. VI course
there are notifications to meet every
figure. The length of the suit coat
and the length of the waist line
generally, are considered in their rela-
ton TO the fuller skirt. Both the nor
NAL and high waist lines are IN favor.
The high waist line, however, which is
now associated with the fuller skirt.
creates a somewhat different effect from
that heretofore Familiarity styled EN-
pire." This effect is produced by belts,
which are to form a most important
part of the jackets and coats this year.
So much diversity is allowed the
styles adopted in tailor-mades to be
worn in the spring that one can in
dulge any fancy and still be accounted
justified. Some of the smart suits
have the short coats. measuring twenty
four inches in length, or just reaching
70 the waist line. Others again extend
several inches below the waist, the
lower section being in fare effect.
Notifications OF the Norfolk and the
new types of short-waisted coats are
also favored. The military influence
will continue 10 a great extent through
out the spring. II is shown both in the
cut of the garments and the use Of
military braids. The length of these
military jackets ranges from 20 TO 70
inches, according to the style selected.
High collars appear on many smart
models. but usually they are so ar
ranged that they can be turned down II
dcsired. Sleeves are in regulation arm
size. Frequently the arm size is made
cutie large, this being considered more
practical than the small size, and there
are also some modified kimono effects
shown. 49,,
Introduction OF the flare and ripple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
WHEAT UP IN CHICAGO
Export Business Sends Prices
Up-Other Grains Follow.

Chicago. Dec. 31.-Big estimates on
sales of wheat to Europe in the last
twenty-four hours changed the market
to-day from feebleness TO strength. AS
g result. the close, although unsettled,
was sc to lac above last night;
Other leading staples, too, all showed
a net gain~corn, &c to sc; oats
&c and sc 10 1isc, and provisions
TIC TO 15c.
Totals on the amount Of wheat
bought for export and not previously
announced W re figured all the way
from .OOO. 900 to 100000 bushels. In
addition. the bulls were encouraged by
the purchase Of $4,000 bushels OF cSS d
wheat here 10 60 to Portland. Me.
Due notice was likewise taken OF
the fact that Kansas millers were
bidding sharply against exporters ana ana
that Northwestern receipts were puO
little more than half as much as on
the corresponding day week ago
Quotations follow: 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01

Van oRDEN CORSET COMPANY. Judge housh
has appointed c. ". l.. lngraham OF Newark an
ciIiary receiver Tor the property ia THIS ohy oi
ne Van Ortleu Corset Company. or Newark bond
81 900 4 petition was filed against the COMPANY
In Newark ou December u. and Mr. lngAham was
appointed receiver th.e15,e,,n,rrrs
prpPFCr SKIRT AND SLIT COMPANY. Of "a
West 18th II fled schedules showing Liabilities Of
se92l7 and assets Of $500. consisting OF s,och.
81 $50 plant. $500; accounts. SlOO' ana cash III
MAX NEWMAN. produce dealer. a, i2t Fast
io3d St fled schedules showing liabilities OF all
81 and assets Of S. 1853, consisting ot a motor oI
truck s. 900 mortgages tor SLoV0; morse suI
wagon. 5000; accounts. $3.50; note S1oV anu 'AA
III d. wi MfuRsPpHY toMPANY. dealer in second hand
barrels at 3is lst ST., hed schedules showing IA
blluies OF S26.79i and assets u $3.50.
ASSIGNMENTS .
MERCY MANUFACTURING tOMFAN1. manu-
fscturer OF hate. al az 10 $50 Commerce st.. New
ark has filed assignment here 70 hentl ilearu'
MARIE Drummer. trading a. the Eu,e shoP'
dealer IN dresses and waists. a. 90 West dSth 81
mas assigned 10 Abraham VI. Eisenberg a,
BARNEY LEEDER dealer In clothing. ~ ~
Canal IT.. has assigned To Morris Zwerling -
WALTER MARRIOTT, leweller, at ls@ FUTON
HENRY GREENBERGER. grocer, az sSl4 Broad
way has assigned 10 Clarence = Houghion;
ANDES y. STEIN. legeer, az So3 lhlrd a''
has assigned 10 Morris Kraut. ~,
r. q e.. HAT STOkE.-AlaI RADIUS ana Hotrs
Golipsky doing business the X. & q. liat Stofr'
at lis Riyington ST.. have assigned 10 Nhliam D.
SOLOMON RIEvAIAN. dealer in laces and en- i,.,
hroideries at 467 Broadway has assigned 10 DS'iN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01

skirt requires that coats 10 the jacket
suits be made rather full, and many
charming versions of the fare and rip
ple effects are noted. The jacket has
tendency to fit into the figure more
snugly than heretofore, the flare be-
ing apparent below the high waist line
Smart looking garments made on
mannish lines are being featured IN
many STYLES. The lengths for these
garments range from "a TO rs inches,
a very good idea to be considered by
all ladies' tailors when making up their
new spring garments. Skirts, on the
other hand, measure about i've or SIX
inches from the floor. Gored skirts,
skirts having few pleats at the slde
and skirts made tight to the knee and
finished off with a circular fiounce are
all to be found in the practical and
fashionable tailor-mades. Also many
types of the yoke are brought out,
which give the effect of slenderness 10
the figure. Yokes in one with the fronts
of the skirts in circular and odd shaped
effects are among the new styles
There is likewise a tendency for drap--
cry effects, and these harmonic wei
with the fulness that gives the new
skirts something different from for
mer styles.
Separate coats are a necessity to
every woman's wardrobe, and Amerl-
can ladies' tailors have not forgotten
this fact in bringing out the new mod
els for spring. Nearly all the coats
are made to flare about the bottom.
the style thus harmonizing with the
circular fared skirts that are TO pre-
vail this year. In some of the gar
ments this fulness starts from the
neck. in others from yoke, while IN
the short-waisted effects the fulness
begins from the upper section. Inc
sleeves are in regulation, large arm
size and modified kimono effects. Col
lars and belts are also important Feat
ures. and these are usually OF con-
trasting material. Coats in military
effects produced in the cut or by trim
ming are favored. The lengths OF the
separate coats range from 30 to AZ
inches. Pockets are practical as well
as useful and are used in many IN
stances.
The materials mostly chosen are
pabardines. serges and poplins. These
are brought out in plain as well rs
novelty colorings. Military blues and
oravs. khaki and sand colors are the
most popular shades for the coming
season. Coverts in lighter weights
than those now being used will come
into wider prominence for the spring
than they have ever been known 10
enjoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. December 81. 1914.
BEEvEs.
Receipts. $50 head S cars IN yards Cor market
90 trading TODAY Feeling dull. Dressed beei
dun at II Z el5i+c Tor native sides
CALVES.
Rece.ute rs head. IS on sale. NO eoo1 tioeh
cull BARNARD calves at IS: dressed calves strong
e6Sntfy dressed. I2aI7c.
ssiesEw. n Hume 80 vesls. l22 Us average.
at GIL per 100 lbs; Is barnysrd calves 80 IDS 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 2.7i5 head; all for slaughter. ~ No
trade Tor lack Of Offering Feeling stesdy.
few S hos dressed Isc' Country dressed dollhouse
lambs steady at s. to - per carcass
HOGS
Roc.lpts. .A2t head. all for slaughter. Market
,,o,eiysiy sissdy. Country dressed hogs slow at
sGiOilc per 10; roasting PIGS at liel'e.
Chicago. De- si.-HOGs- Receipts $4,000: firm:
blk 81 IOas7 30: Hight s. s5eN 80: mixed. IS 20
as7 Is: heavy. e. s0a$7 3J. rough. 81 soeN o.;
,ags ssoasi 80 aCATILE-Receipts, 5000: nrm.
natlvs steers. $ JOaiss S.: Western. Sas7 so:
COW, and heifers. s3sts TO-: calves. 81 5Oe'lo.
sHEEP-Reselp,s. 10 900; strong; sheep. y COG
"a 40. vesrlings. Sc 9OGts: lambs. tsS -.
Kausa, Ctty. De- 8l-HoGs-Bsceipts. $500.
higher: bulk. 81 IoaE rs: heaD. s. 2o@sI 30;
packers and butchers. s. l5 -, 30 lsht &c sS
steady prime led .ieers. ;geslo dreSssd seSf.
:, go, I1SS s,'gss 81: cslves {6d $40 SHEEP-Re-
Se,pfs 3 200. lambs steady sheep higher; lambs.
SSass so. yeAriings So 59sT %; wethers' - 800
90 ~ I,s9is Dee. si--noGS-Recep;s. $500 I;
higher piss aud Lights ,6SsI 81 m 59i 3, a 20
- .r-IJ -R.cepts. 1000; steady: nAuse beef
steers. s. 5easIO cows and heiter: sogs go, ,Si
= 80. s4stss native calves s6sS9 -. SHEEP
RoceiDs 100: steady native mui'o On >, N.lssSS
% 20. '21rg.io ne U-CATrT.E-R Receipts. 900 !;
- - Nv and easy yEALS-Receipts. 100
scti5e: Ha4 Is. HoGs-Rseeip,s., 500 astse'
ke4 r a. ~ an n,ss 81 6S,asT Is: roushs. 50 t0A
q 20 siags t550@5. SHEEP AND lambs
Receipts 900 active and steady: unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Sloane, r.tss continued buoysnt. and an atise
demand prevailed for boats ioT Jsnnary fe ef..y
ioaflnr ChGriefing va hinHea " ~ yt'st
d1n Hull and Bristol. 81. Rotterdam Jos MA,eh
pictei ports lArse TONNAGE; q % cotton - LIZ
~ ,r,,stetslyl. IS 900 ora gain AuAnic rsnse
10 notterdsn. S. 81, January Febrlsy bnii9
sissmer so 900 qrs, same from NeN hS, - - -
Fetr,sAry. British steamer. 3. zoe ars sahe' bih
ish sieancr tprevioastl, .'yee Or I@n ~. .
1 ls9 ions transauAntic trade. one r9uih llp. III
tsfs terms ,lerreflcs United STATES. JAhnAIl "i.sA
s,ssr,sr "a tnn. coal, Baltimore % eiekua pr
80 TENS Ianusry British sieamcg, I'VE tons
fpre,,ouslyi cotton. savannah 20 li'sigssi 90, ot
R,,sv 10. January. Brush sfsamtr. -.se- too,
i,s,,o,,.t,l eoi'en. Cult 70 Hauc, 80 % eiilop
,,esos i5ls. IlnuAry Februir. = htiiisl shosl si
40 tons coal. Baltimore 10 NAiiLlSu'' Fh'ss
lsfQA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
Insurance Waits for Shins.

Evidence that the diplomatic CORE
spondence with England is likely TO be
anything but the mere exercise in let
ter writing that the successive Mexican
situations produced has given new
heart TO exporters and importers here
Not only have cotton shippers lodged
their protests at Washington. but mer-
camille interests Of every sort, whose
livelihood depends upon the preserva-
ton Of trade with Germany, have
Joined in the remonstrance against the
English governments manner Of Great
ing q purely psychological blockade Of
German ports. Marine insurance men
have assured the protestants that there
win be plenty of insurance for them
soon as proper ships are provided.
and that the quickest way 10 these is
for the governments war risk bureau
TO extend its aid 10 the neutral vessels
of Denmark, Sweden and so on. They
have been told further that the seas
to the north OF Scotland were open TO
them, without let or hindrance. All
that remains is to get ships. and the
way 10 that has been shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
NEW BOND ISSUE LIKELY
Wall Street Hears st. Paul
Has Financing Plan.

Il was reported in financial, circles
yesterday that the Chicago, Mllw .,.al,SS
S;snoee within the next month OF an
E ;sspe Of bonds amounting to between
$4,000 900 and s20,o0o,O0O under r IT'S
General and refunding mortgage ne
d;rectors held a meeting yesterday nus
no official announcement was MADE 81
The prorosed issue, but it was admltt .s
that new financing was under consul
Grafton. O.. p.,1 ;eeued
bonds under its general and Teiu9oi ing
mortgage which were not offered LOT
n mJi 's tubscription. This sale was not
PARTICULARLY successful, and 1t was
Understood that some Of the oonos
Ire turned back 10 the company phoer
The special agreement made win 'nS
h a In view of the success OF
the recent siOOOO,ooO issue Of C. Chicago cage
q Northwestern bonds the %" ~ az
management considers, 1t IS under
stood thai the time is now more pro-
nitious TO sell its securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-Io-ai street market dull s,ih elsetroi.t re
quoted ~ I2A. "a lSAc and CASTING u -, y,
-. fs7 for futures col is tog oest selected
srd $50 s. for eleciroJttc spot -. H. -.
81, a., fcns ssrh deliveries IA warehouse. Man
t,,tsn In London tin closed a, fi.s Us Tor sand.
.rd spo,. fl42 for futures and sliI lQ' iof suAls
LEAD dull. New York spot. s7s4Ss,e. and Last
:, T~ni. 2 55,a86Sc London LEAD. tly
- spTI TYR dull. New YORK spot 5-5bG , e0c, Ali
r.. ~ luis. 540s5.i yc. London spelier closed
Al f2T l5s- ,-....-. y,,,be-, ,tt %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
Theory of Minimums.

The statement Of the chairman OF
he Stock Exchange committee on mini
mum prices was elected BY the mis-
,oneep;ions that have arisen in the
Street snd elsewhere of the idea that
PRODUCED those prices and of the poll
eies that are modifying them from
time 70 time. Mr. Noble makes plain
that they are not 20 sustain the market
3, arbitrary levels. and says frankly
that II the natural trend of prices were
10 be ignored an unregulated outside
marie; would again spring up. The i'm
|,licstion Is. OF course, that If the gen
,ral tendency is for supply 10 exceed
demand, revision Of minimum prices
viii progress until the level OF equil-
ibrium Is reached From that II must
Dc inferred that the banks are having
no difficulty IN readjusting their col
sterSl loans position, and that bor-
rowers, with a market that offers some
chance on realizing on securities. are
free from the distress that was so
common before the board reopened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
ULiE NIBLN u
Manhattan.

The ers, narne Is that o. the debtor. No second
that Of the creditor. and date when judgment ~A'
Med .
Ansriesn sAlyAiion Aru,sal'stion Army n q. ne
g.meGsame Dec 29 1910. tl.9 10
Cisrk. Anbross-s Chad o., 81. 1911. sloti y
Donovan. Mary T-Ciy q y Y. Dec s. 1910 ga
xY Rs. co-c Hubb,li: No. -. 1914; ssssi =
Same u Rowland Nov =. 1910 tsiSg 80
North British Mercantile Ins Go q London ADD
Ediuburgh-R Bark0Ttz Dec -. 1914. sos, -
Oshorn VIM I'll Roddy. n. May 4 1909 $40
R1thschfd Ne vallsns. OFT ~. 1914. tlsg 20
George Rector. Inc-Hotel Claridse @. Inc. Ju.s
cs6ruder. stoli~ercs Exiien GessIlSchait--A
Stolluerck a Co. June % 1915 ti9s a.
LecTburT. HenD-H Watson. Dec II ieit
same-same: June e. Iels slss -
\ 7 Teleph Coil MsEee. Dec e. 1914 tiss =
sans-r J MeArihsl: Dsc : lsl', ,sos
sarse-saae' Nov 20. 1918. stf %
II q Nosei Coo Coleman e. al De- 90 1914;
ProchslSa. Frsderlch--N Roenro.s. Nay. u.
1911. 81 3ii AZ
Pepper Herman and ssnusl-s y Fi.rs,ia.;;
PART Hsnr-L werthslm Coal ard coke Co. AprA
John Il Parker co-N J Gag Proiu-s 60. iui.
n,r. VIA Al Eisoeeg. No, Is 1895 sisi n
The Bronx.
wsldnsa. ssSoS-J = slns G. al. Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New Yolk. December Il. 1915
BUTTER.

Recsipts CO.'S pkg ResaiI u1os u noe o., M
GeanssI3 but buyins vas eonnned 70 Tie Hs c OF
he moment and ne igaii1a ansstss s.e nrsl
90 80 s.co8ds' gSa8lc: hsd. eluas lss scoiel
~ SCI higher ssh eSsHe a,,,s s 49, i int
dairy nnest. sac s5e: soe ,,s 20 ls'''''
tsfi6n creamery. nrsts. &a3Zo'sS
CHEESE. - a.,
Receipts 1854 boxes. Tr1di9s more a,t s,s s
m Ah,' ~ LID spefisls ishe ltc; A'efase iencs.
Iii.'oi5i-c: fresh specials. l5ci "sifss Ia 3
ffai4gr. Wisconsin. whoie nt.,' 49,. - N
i-Er. t.ins nee. i5Ac. nat. D, ls n'''' '@''-'
t.f ,ee'isis l3a 1859. ifesh l.e i2'ee
EGGS. go. .
RECEIVE GogG cases. not in..aolns .,s,rys ~
Ian t,..if for export ANIMAL u. iiss $1,000 IA
tt,,. ustl and many l0is are mltei VIZ -. -.
..ss' - thst the .py OF pidss s1lAeS ''' WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
NEW YORK PRICES.
FLOUR AND NEAL.

Flour inactive hut gm owing 20 tic sd'snoo IN
wheat Spring patents. soc y so; ,piieHas ceIs .
straislfs 81 45o$5 co. EXTRA No winters 50 70
,aSig0. 40. >. 81 5o@A g.: Kansas ssuSshss'
:, 100 81 81. fancy spring patents g S5GS1 II.
RI-,TlwHEiT FL0UR-Dun. 50 10 s. 90 per 100
lbs R1% FLOUR uiet; fait to Fo29 S9Il So 10:
Nm dried. s. 20 RAG MEAIl-Steady nne white
and yellow. 81 5OaSl %: coarse. 81 45GSl %.
sscks. s2575: bran iOO-lb sacks. so %;
-four do. So: red dog -four l.o,l6 sacks
zoe "a. 6eavy do SO % -four do. $50 ~ red DOG
Go1r liO-W sacks. <3j 90 oil meal $3s 30 nom