davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
PLAN PLAYROOM
ATOP OF TEMPLE
Home of Mount Neboh
Congregation Will In
Clude Social Centre.
TO HAVE OTHER
NOVEL FEATURES
Bannerman, Dealer In Military
Goods. Gets Marshall
Estate Property.

There will be an open-sir recreation
room atop Of the temple and social
centre building TO be built in l50th
St, near Broadway. for the Mount
Neboh Temple Congregation. The
building will cost $4,000 and will De
ready about January next. accord
ing to Berlinger & Moscowitz, arehi-
tects. Edward R. Cohn is president OF
the congregation.
The building, as designed, will be
Of brick and terra Gotta In the spirit
of the Italian Renaissance, a period
which has produced somo Of the mos.
charming brick buildings. The facade,
sixty-four feet in width. will consist
Of an enriched and impressive entrance
motive, with an arcaded roof treat
ment.
The interior will be in the same
style Of architecture. There will be
an auditorium and balcony 70 seat ap-
proximately 1000 people. Rest rooms,
q choir-room and q minister's study
room are provided.
While the building Is essentially a
temple, il will also serve as a social
centre, having classrooms and . large
auditorium In the basement. Locker
and shower rooms are provided in
connection with the recreation room
on the roof, part OF which can be in
closed In stormy weather.
Title 20 the former Marshall estate
property at the northeast corner Of Sew
enth av. and 9th ST. was taken yest.r-
day By the Little Streets Company. act
ing for Francis Bannerman, dealer In
military goods and for many years To-
Gated on lower Broadway. The prop
erty was sold in foreclosure proceed
ings a couple Of months ago and was
struck down to Frederick Fox, Of the
brokerage firm Of Frederick Fox &
Co., acting for Mr.. Bannerman.
II Is most likely that a notable i'm
provement will shortly be undertaken
on the site, which is one OF the largest
depot and Times Square. II is now
improved with a garage and fronts
$50 feet on the avenue and 244 feet
on 9th st. The auction price was
s556000. The city assessed the prop
erty at s776,000.
Mr.. Fox said yesterday that IL ne
sale of the plot are not concluded Mr..
Bannerman will improve the site with
a large business building. There Is
also some talk of improving the prop
erty in conjunction with the adjoining
northwest corner Of Broadway and
9th St, owned by Mrs. Mary A. Fitz-
gerald, and which contains an old two
story taxpayer. The combined site
would control Broadway frontage Of
I lO4 feet, on Seventh av. Of $50 feet.
and would measure 1910 feet on 37th
ST
Two new apartment houses In the
west Bronx section have been dis
posed OF by the builders TO an In
weston in a deal reported Yesterday.
The Hoffman Company Builders, Of
which George II. Hoffman is presi-
dent. sold 10 John N. Cantwell 24SS
and 2442 Valentine av., two five story
structures, occupying a plot l0l1lx
1875 feet, on the east side Of the ave-
nue., about 10 feet south Of fssth ST.
They were erected last year by the
! selling company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Yester
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET
Nes York. September 2. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts s.sTS pkg crs.nery. eItras ts2 ssorsl
26he; higher ssCIins 2; a q rs h5sI'' q &c
fair, 2l@23te renovated. extras q 2iac nr.is
2392she lower sIsdss,. . :4,s ,,,.I imitation m.E
hrsts 2lh g 22c. seconds 2lc: lower grades. lse
zoe. packing stock June make me zO'1c; cur ~,
make hne. zoe. No 2. lSne' lower grades l9't
Gl9c rocs
Receipts. Il Az cases. Fresh sathersd, extras.
Rfst. d0: sta s:.s ssecud, asq9s hird, sd
poor. ls@Anci dEties. No J. ?on 2le: No ?
i ,9 P2seT SE20' and Sh'' ae sSSl 5i re-
, 21sasiH : :S.Ssd' penn sSd hs, h s.aae
whites. fne 10 fancy, S3go3e: ordinary 10 ZOO.
gis:4c. gathered white. as 70 size 81, and auay
penn and nearby. hsnnery browns. 3oa 32e gath
erod brown end MIXED colors i9 $50. nearby re-
frigers,or whites 253l 92sc
HAY AND STRAW.
HAY-Larse baled. timothy. No J. per ton. i?S
as?s, No TO 10 e. slSsvss?35o: ,shippias.
hT2 STRAW. 70 l. SIS; small bals, .Oodi 81
FRESH FRUITS.
APP1.Fs-Alexander bbl. t2Gs35o: VOL River
s2gt350. McIu,osh. t2GS3.5O Wealthy. 2@ts 80
beiham; .2g.2s B g;, Nio9s s,5 30 Nt cli
lbs 81 s2SO Duchess. i2ets' GIslysasisia
A.si
Fsii and Holland ripgin. 81. 900 81 orsnSe iiP9,;
S,.fs: :. to kinds basket. iOca.l 25. FEARS
Bartlett ID g ss SOC it s5S,, oi sa:, s$, Is e
Neg ' l-Ss;i .: lie Coa,e. eol., 81 2'S = Is:
Kiefsr s. 25G'2 IS. Scckei bol NgAo Beufre
hose. sse's7;; Beune Gairsssu. ssS;s % :
P pt rhrurs"%esrb and state. 6OcCiSis0 basket,
IS q sbc: ,outhcm carrier. 5ocaN;:s. b'skst. 3ss
soc: bu.h,l basket &O9s0c. PLUMs. ; 10 oaskei
So lac: 10 II basket l6g22c. 20 b basket. ~
soc. cat1t;, 5Oe@t: hushel bs,ket 50cTtl .
GRAPES tn River De-. case. b0Se3e. Morlon.
to05 Zoe concord 4cs SOC. Moore's EArlJ. 4oqsoc
Champi5,. 25aioc FIGS Psr at loS lss
CRASBei IES-Cspe Cod. tbi. S59 S,s,s 81 IS
S S,n. sa e 'HircKIfBERRiEs Penn md Jersey
%. "a 10: NO,s scotia, ioal6 McskAEL;}lS.ss.
c co. s.nis,d efs,- s.. pony crate. s. "a, ersis
uGslSs Indiana per standard crate. VI '0Fs.'
Jersey. 55eeyi.st s. ct .rs,,,; ,i'eF.l?s ~ S5
.ys,,s. tinb cfsts SiGt2 standard ersts. i3ea
$50 6lssABA melons, Cal Pstt - crate ., q
WATFRMELONs per carload. f!eoS !soo pr I 400
rVgiTIsTS VI. eot. yigta: cubsn. t2at5 50, Porto
nc. Hali. Ialnaies. sA25S.A-s. FiNLAP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN MODERN
one family houses and choice building
lots al private sale. 9 large number from
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT, STATE
OF NEW YORK, 20 quickly close the busi-
mesa ~ two corporations. offers these prop
critics at about 50fo Of former prices
They are located at Grantwood. Palisade.
Nors.mere and Leonia. New Jersey (op-
posite Grants Tomb. within twenty-five
minutes OF Manhattan.
An inspection OF these properties Will
convince YOU that they are unusual bar
gains Liberal terms Title Guarantees Pol
Icy free
For further details anc terms, address
REM ID. HArGHT, Special Deputy Supt
OF Banks care OF Banking Department.
al Broadway. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

An advance q Nd IN Rio exchange on london.
as we'll as gair OF Is 10 100 refs IN the milreis
price u coffee IL the RIO and Santos market. had
ste6dylng influence on local values. and al the out
SCI the crfee market was 70 points higher
There appeared 10 be some fairy go'i tuying
uudertone vas very steady. with comparatively
little cone ior sale The demand proved rather
smaller than expected however and when some
selling pressure appeared ~ the form Of hedsns
operations against some local Interchange Of spot
coffee, values lost part of the gain. closing a. l
20 4 poi Is net higher. Total sales for the day
we're 1000 bsss Lately cost and freight oifers
from RraAl were about unchanged but some
late sdyices were received indicating hrmer tone
Santos 2, ant 50 IN the cost and freight ma d
and Santcs 4s a. $50 O. l0c. all English credits.
while Rio Is we're Offered a; 6 55c. American credits
There vas L little better local cash demand. ana
trading N the spO; market was more active WAh
during 'he recent dulaess while prices were steady
with Rio 10 quoted a. SIC Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
A Lost Chance.

In the bulletins that the National
City Bank issues from time to time
concerning matters of trade and indus
try in the Latin-American countries,
there are many indications of opportu-
mites that have yet to be grasped by
North Americans. For instance: In
the first seven months of 1913, Brazil
imported 81 $4,000 yards of cotton
goods from the. United Kingdom; in
the corresponding period of 1914, it
took from that source 25,139,00 yards,
and in 1915, only 19,925,O00 yards. In
the single month OF July, 1915, the
United Kingdom, at war, sent Brazil
4,25OOOO yards--ten times as much as
the United States, at peace, sent there,
not In one month or two, but in the
whole twelve months OF the l914-l9l5
fiscal wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Bethlehem and Motors Squirt.

On its advance to new high ground,
at 926, yesterday, Bethlehem Steel
showed considerable activity. Needless
TO say, however, it is no longer spec
ulative favorite, for all It's ability to put
on 20 points in a day. It's not what
il costs that spectators think about
so much as what it is likely to cost.
The same is true of General Motors,
which ran blithely up TO 265, a price
it had never seen before. There are
others likewise in the category Of in
somnia-producers, but they are less
conspicuous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

PoTATgEs 1 ool ng}fii.@: y'r,,;y r 2; %
iI9ii 20: Js-,sJ hssse, solffsc ONIONS shsl.
81 u; state sad J,rey snail. shits, ba's,, q 90
fsi' 59aise. Nd a1i Va ta,is, isS5os: %. q
er2i orsnsa COUNTY rei bss vas IS gel
low hss 'a.l Is. Conn VALLEY. yellow. bag
il2sgsi5o. AlTICHokLS. CA drum Ssn
i' 5, sa'f $50, sc. 81. IsSs b.
green basket 5odfoc, Baltimore. waI '3cail
BETS nearby. 100 lunches 7jcatl top, %.
hbl il9ti Is. CARROTS. nearly. new. hhl. 'ecSS
81 100 punches coca a. CORR, Jersey. per 100
t0cdtl 80. CACLIFLOwERs. Western. crst. q
&c do.s:n ;:,s 3 s, M S2RR,'
i ati s6c 81 nj j.r,ey P Si.ss Sc
e YG1q cfLERRT S.' :. s'l s 's;S ot's
%e. raad.ra crate, n@fLs9; cABBAGGEst, Psst
EGGPtANTS Jersey Dbl. 10 "a 81 %. basket iof
1' 5G sorea sf r. i2S9 t bR e1 9B9S
BASKET b: 5ocssi s. okRA Jersey Jersey. cSrrisr Hsi3
6..s', tiS9Si25o; PEAS. state pI hsiEst he@H;
noss Tssn 81 'osit Ttd SELL sii.: s ,sss
'i flbisHf fso' Fer is;'s yGg 5Ss f
MAINE. BASKET " crate 25cdtl. SPINACH. bas-
ket. 25c SQUASH. Hubbard. bbl. '3c9tl; msr,
rvw. SOC ISe; white. zoo 10 crooked neck sos
III d TU 5ss Te 6MA ~ Sf Bile. 5, ,.si
&ArERGR23ss. i per Zoo buhehe. ;is,iso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
WILL HAVE MANY STORES
Mead Drug Company, a Western Con-
Germ, Leases Three Uptown.

The Berlin Renting Agency has
leased to the Mead Drug Company the
store at l62d st. and Broadway for a
term of ten years at an aggregate
rental of $4,000, also to the same con-
Germ two stores corner 207th ST. and
Broadway for a term IF ten years at
an aggregate rental Of 5000.
The Mead Drug Company is West
ern concern. It intends opening about
thirty stores in Greater New York
Charles Berlin has exclusive charge of
their rental department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Dollar Exchange Growing.

The plan Of the Brsden and Chile
Copper companies to establish financial
agencies in Valparaiso Is expected 20
help greatly In the work of giving
American dollar exchange a strong
foundation in Chill. In the last Two
months, thanks to Leopold Frederick,
who Is & director in the Braden and
treasurer Of the Chile company, an ex-
cellent market has been created in Val
paraiso for dollar bills. To an import
ant degree they have supplanted ster-
ling. To keep a firm footing for dollar
exchange in Chilli, so that after the
var there will not be a reversion 20
sterling, many American houses doing
business In that country are making
their contracts payable in American
dollars. German banks and commercial
houses, which are important in Chill,
have recently established numerous ac-
counts in the United States and the
large banks and trust companies in this
city have, by every mail, been receiving
for discount considerable amounts Of
ninsty-day sight bills drawn in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
TO BUILD ON PALISADES
BUYER of Tract Near Alpine Plans
Dwelling House for Himself.

S. Osgood Pell & Co. have sold to a
client for the Dixie estate, through Pay
son Mel. Merrill as agent, their prop
erty of fifteen acres on the Palisades
near alpine, n. ]. The buyer Will
build a house there for himself
The property has a large frontage
on the cliff and the Hudson Boulevard:
Ii is thickly wooded with a variety OF
trees and shrubs. 1t has an extensive
view of the Hudson River and Long
Island Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Foreign Government Issues.
French Tie Aero Record.

Paris, Sept. s.-The French mono.
pianist, z. X. Demars, II was announced
last night, has equalled the worlds
altitude record OF $500 metres zl,oso
feeD established by the German air
man, Otto Linnekogel, In an aeropisne
AZ Johannisthal July Q, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

The market on the Consolidated
Exchange displayed much frmne's.
Crucible continued strong. though u
touched a low Of SO. New Haven did
not get above SO. The war stocks
were strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

There was better feeling IN sugar futures to-
day and on the call prices we're IClhis hghvr
10 points lover. with first sSles $50 tons. Ihe
marked later improved reports OF export business.
and al midday trade buJlng sent prices 10
points net higher just before the elose there was
a nule selling by Wall Street and the market
Tor The day g. $50 tons Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

The cottonseed oil market was again firm with
continued buying by Cotton Exchange Interests and
shorts and prices al the close o. the LAY were IL
TO IA points Let higher. The better dHmand was
thought 10 10 based somewhat less favorable crop
prosr,ects and eyfdeuces Of frmer technical psi
ton although local commission houses said that the
actual demand FOR OH ~as stil sinal4 Range OF
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

vevurRTc ". ALLES.
- HIrrtn-oo Co
fIYrIS y. BBCK,
IN Assistant Z. A Attorney
GeDe-nl
DANIEL BAREEs.
Say.uC
CORNELIUS n. BLISS, IL.
F''ss rsiyeT 4 CO.
JAyCEs @ CANSoS.
Nsx YORK
WILLIAM 2 coRXY.
Esw Yort
vA cRAIo.
w CrsF 4 %.
OTIS z. OUTIE1.
presltert Americas Brsks Bee 4
TourtrJ %.
YpeESE pEIANol
h-oyu Brcs 4 %.
4 Q. EAYEkLykR
Pr,rIsot Bro hyn E&sesrp District
Ttrninal
T. T. HEwTTT,
President HAFzus Metal o.
sYrAI EEfTzJ
BSnry bfnu y CA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
WILLIAM A. JAMIpoS.
Artuctie Bror.
CIARInCE Il. KEISyY.
Pre- Title Gusyantee a Trust o.
LOWELL LINCOLN.
Cstiin 4 Co.
/. =. LOIRE.
Pres The Delaware 4 Hudson Co.
GATES W. kedARRAK.
President
JOHN McHUGH.
Vice President
v. EvERrT MACY.
New York.
HENRY Z. MALLORY.
President Mallory Steamship o.
Z. FRAFK MA1vII.R,
Pres. n ". Johns hsnvnle Co
g. 7. MORGAN.
President virgfnis-C.ro,tns Cn~mt-
cal %.
WILLIAM A, PAnY,
President Copper Range 90
ROBERT o. PRUYH,
Chairman Of the Board Of pfrec
toS NatioaAl Oonussrefxi ssnk.
Aib<xy. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

NICHOLAS Y. PALMrR,
President Qufntsrd Iron wortA
CHARLEs n. PRATT.
t6 Broadway.
SAMUEL +. PRYOR.
Vice President Remington Arms
Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
HENRY h ROGERS.
Director Anaconda Copper Min
Ing Co.
2. W. RoEBLrnG,
Treasurer J A Roebitne evns. %.
P. A. RoCKETELLER.
20 Broadway.
JOHN D. RYAN.
President Anseonds Copper Nh
ing Co.
CHARLES X sABIH.
President Guaranty Trust o..
GxoRoE B. SHELDON.
". C. Sheidon & Co.
EL1RID0E @, SHOW,
President Tho home rnsursDes O
i. De O. SULLIVAN,
Director Southern Express o.
n, ohHI WILSON.
r T. Wilson 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
United States Must Bear
Part of the Foreign Ex-
change Burden.

Bankers SAID definitely yesterday that
,,,hinr had been arranged in connec-
t,r with the British loan. The situs-
ion between Great Britain and this
wsn,ry had reduced itself 10 two plain
ropositonS American bankers must
Is.p exchange rates from falling 100
AZ OF British commercial purchases
..rs would come % On end; as for pur:
,hlsss o. munitions, they would be paid
!sf IL gold. II American bankers were
unwilling 70 see any more gold brought
INTO tie United States they must give
Gns. Britain 8 loan The loan, it was
nid IN some quarters yesterday, would
rci reed 70 exceed S250,0O0,000. and
he amount might easily be under that
tgnfG i would not probably be
siitst British loan, secured only by
British credit, but Il would have be-
hiid Il American bonds and stocks
collateral whose worth was known 20
ias people throughout the country,
whose subscriptions would be sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

the outlook for the security holders
seems bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
NAV Not Assess NJ. K. & T.

There is a plan afoot to reorganize
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas without
an assessment on the stock. Hallgar-
ten & Co. and J. & W. Seligman & Co.
have sent experts out over the property,
and if their report on its physical con-
dition is favorable the bankers will
underwrite the plan. II is contemplat-
ed, of course, to have a scaling down
OF the capitalization, but even at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Sales OF Americans"

Z The loan Is based upon American
so.l.ersl, as has been suggested, IL is
probable that some Of the securities
shi.h have been sent here in the course
q the last month or so with the gold
nat came through Canada will be
hit Of It's foundation and that others
VII Be added 10 them from time 70
tine Whether these securities are
..'ulhg over with an option Of sale at
iIsd prices Is not generally known,
ssi such Is believed 70 be the case.
iisfs have been free offerings Of many
nhos Of bonds over the counter lately,
30 IN many cases the prices have
i,'vn q considerable reduction on the
Elsss quoted on the Stock Exchange.
y has, In fact, become risky 70 bid for
hTs bonds, because they turn up with
sseoneerting promptness that is all
~ suggestive Of how much cheaper
neg might have been bought by wait
ag
London Buys Sterling Here.
Tendon buying Of sterling bills In
1a market yesterday was taken 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

s:s:', r.. :::.! !:l I'll y;.;:s: e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

$50, sS7. $50 81
F. l. HINE. President OF the above
named bank DO solemniy swear that the
above statement lie true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
l.. HiNE. President
Subscribed and sworn to before me. sep
tembcr sth 1915.
JOHN r. TAYLOR.
Notary Public. y. Y. Co.
A. o JAMES
y HEPBURN Directors
VIM FAHN ESrOCKJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

UNPUBLISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
WEsT SIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

PILES po--o Rice Red spanish. ersts coed 81 IS
cubtn. ;5o8ili3 smooth Cayenne. Ia NIs9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
CHICAGO STOCKS.
Bank of France Return.

Pans sept. s.-The weekly statement Of the
Bank o. France shove the following changes;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
CONNECTICUT.

MifFoRp CT tDEyos Il. X sTATioNJ
The supsrs seashsrs Resort Of hvs England.
Healthy. refined. Quiet Clean bathing on nne.
,afs beach Beautiful PARK. Private Pier.
81. coo % cenent Beach Walk
Ror Information apply 70 ,,,,x
LAUREL BEACH LAND CO.. Bc4 L M rhsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
RESUR6>
OFFICERS


W. President
y AIHTRv ~Pr~ JOSEPH
MGHUo Voc President Asst
YRASK o vsPrH dont W ASST
erroade n Aut Cssdu
POND vh~F~ 7 Audtor
vk~Prz6 NoKrH hgr F@dsnD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

Total .........,....-s..'ss'.''' 'Fio'''''''
named bank. DO solemnly swear that 'he
knowledge and belief
NJ II. EVER. Cashier.
Sth DAY OF September 1915. ,.,.,
B y. ROBBINS.
Notary Public Kings county.
Certificate filed IA New York County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

rou,,yille Sent e.-SHEEP and LANfBs-Re:
cepts 652 Tor four DAYS $50 Market ruled
s'esfy. best lambs u. a Sc: medium GA nc; com
mon ga SC. best Fat sheep iis@5c
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
BEST LETTUCE EVER
 SHIPPED YESTERDAY
Local Ranchers Are Finding Good Market for Their Lettuce Crop,
 Now in Full Bloom

Lettuce is putting the Salt River Valley in the green vegetable market. Yesterday the ninth carload of the finest lettuce that ever graced din- ner table, was shipped from Phoenix.
 The car contained 550 crates, the heads averaging one and ree-quar- ters pounds. It is the intention or the shippers to send a carload day until the middle of April. This let tuce all goes to Chicago, to the order of Geo. \. Morgan, the eastern repre- sentative of the Arizona Vegetable Growers association. The variety be- ing shipped now, known as New Work head lettuce, is in great de- mand in the east The supply here is far from limited, but more of the commodity is wanted in the east. ac- cordng to Mir. Marshall, who has written several times asking for ad- ditional shipments, to satisfy his GUS toners.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
GRAPE FRUIT BROUGHT
 s|500 AN ACRE
Very Satisfactory Crop of E. E. Jack
 Last Season

There is money in grape fruit as E. F. Jack has learned to his satisfaction. He finished yesterday the marketing of the yield from an orchard Of 22-100 acres. The crop amounted to IA boxes for which he received about $360. It does not take much of a mathematician to figure that an acre of such fruit would have brought about s1500 Mr. Jack expressed some regret that he did not have a ten-acre orchard; he could live comfortably on S15, 1000 income.
 Mir. Jack never raised a crop of any kind with so little trouble and expense though there was good deal of trouble and a considerable expense in bringing that fifth of an acre orchard to it's present stage.
 Three years ago the orchard like most of the citrus orchards of the val ley suffered from frost but grape fruit trees stand cold weather better than he oranges.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19

ing q few seconds later. and almost together thA two boys shot through the town and out toward the fair grounds. Gerig rode the first headS consistent race of his wild young life. Winning the fifty-miler f1 Phoenix last Sunday put. the ''pep' in him. ana he used his head. he ~ever took spill during the entire 2rind. and moreover stopped only for gas and oil at Florence. At 2:12:30, Ellie Wilson. riding his old blue, checked in, with his handlebars lv- ing almost flat on the tank. and 3 broken inner tube Tapping about hIs waist Twice he blew tires between lIigley and Florence, and thereby lost enough time to have made him an easy winner
 Wilson's arrival ended the stream of Indians Four had entered and they finished like q kid learning to count The fifth man to check in was Selner, who strolled up to the finish line from the gate. where his gas supply had given out. He bor- vowed enough from OConnell to get him to the tape. swarned on his ma chine and checked in in plenty ot
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
STATE BAND IS (Continued From Page One)

brought the large crowds gathered in Tucson for the fair to the main streets.
 In the afternoon 5000 gathered at the fair grounds to watch the sports program and the finish of the mo- torcycle race and to listen to the concerts Interest here all centers in Saturdays automobile race in which Barney Oldfield and his Maxwell are expected to win hands down.
 Word was received from the win her of the Venice event that he, Carl son and Riekenbacher. team mates. will arrive tomorrow with the same cars which competed in the great coast classic The speedway has been tuned to meet the demands for the fast cars and tomorrow's practice will start on the four and three tenths mile course. Workouts by To- cal cars have produced astonishing results considering the turns are not sufficiently banked and the course is still soft If any speed is made there are almost certain to he sensational accidents.