davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-16
of Dubuque, lots IA, Is, ir. surv., of
Ry. on Sc I lO-1OO-12,!S1.

of Dubuque, lots IA, Is, ir. surv., S OF
Ry. on Sc / l0-10O-12,!$1.
Ernst F. Bartels to Paul H. Bartels,
NV I 1858, 81.
Ernest F. Bartels to August A. Bar
tells, n sw / 1883, 81.
John johnson to Kate Hunter, lots
II, II, 10, blk 20, Lime Springs, $500.
VIM. D. and Grace kruse to w. Scott
Lyle, II fir. J ne 499 and Sc 33-1oO-
10, S26, 900.
Mary E. Davis to Jennie E. Davis ct
al, undivided J W Sc and ] sw 1
and NV / and sw 24-l00-l2, 81.
John Halpine Jr. to Julia Guyette,
W fir. NV / 5-97-12, 81.
John A. Witte to w. N. Horn and C.
G. Clark, sw / 2l-10o, $4,000
Lee w. Elwood to VIM. Kinney, fir.
NV / sw 3O-9s-14, $1,000.
Edward E. Evans to John H. Evans,
lots 20, "a, 25, 26, 81, blk 10, and lots
IL, 10, ID, Is, blk II, Elma, $500.
Con. W. D-Porter w. Setchell to
Stella J. Auringer, NV t 1912, 81.
VIM. S. Garrett to Alfred 7. Wood
ward, ] lot 81 on NV ! 26-99-l1, 81
VIM. S. Garrett to Mary Manning,
n } lot 81 on NV 26-99-ll, 81.
Geo. H. Owens to V. M. Ahern, lots
10, Ia, blk 8, McHugh's add to Cresco,
81.
A. N. Wentworth to S. A. Hamilton,
lot IA, blk %, Cresco, 81.
Con. w. D-Porter w. Setchell to
Gertrude B. Redman, lot 8 on W 6,
and 24a NV / 1911, $lOO
VIM. Wilbraham to J. J. Long, NV
24-99-12 ex. la, SIG, 747.50
re. ]. Barrett to Edward Collins, und.
] lot 13, blk 10, Elma, 81.
@. C. D-John Clynch ct al, to James
Clynch, sw ! NV / 12-97-12, 81.
Thomas E. Lewis to Margaret Mitch
ell, W so # lots 5, 81, blk 8, Cresco;
also lot 4, blk 8, ex. 40 it., also
household furniture, 81.
@. C: Drank Foy to H. D. Lee
hey, nj Sc 5-9O-l3, ST..
O. w. Clark to Roger L. Clark, lot l
and J lot 10, blk g, Gillette's add to
Cresco, 81.
j. H. jain to Hugh Graef, sw- / 33-
10O-14, 81.
L. S. Kniffin to Edward H. Bents,
com. at ne cor. Beade sub div. NV I
NV / 23-99-11, thence on e line sd. lot
8 W and parallel with line sd,
lot Z, cords. then n at rt. angle and
parel. with line thereof rds, then e
to place beg, acre, $500.
@. C. D-George c. Palmer to John
E. O'Connor ct al, W SO # of lot 2, sub
div. lot 8, irreg surv. sw NV / 3O-99-
IA, 81.
O.. C. D-Leslie L. Palmer to John
E. O'Connor ct al, same as above.
Ella Shea ct al, to Detlef Kahl. w }
ne / and Sc / ne 1922, s14,40O.
Gerald Cummings ct al, to Fred
Werling, NV / 36-99-14, 81
J..W. Wittenbreer ct al, to John B.
Wittenbreer, e ] of sw ! 1894, SIG,
600.
Tax D-A. L. White Co. Treas. to
E. j. Scofield, n / # Of lot II and
z lot z, blk l, Woodland add to Rice
vile, So. Y.
Patrick Woods to VIM. Woods, NV I
sw / 36-99-12, $1,000.
j. w. Mahoney to M. Despres, und !
sw / 3O-99-13 and Sc 25-99-4, 81.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-16
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder for painful, smarting, tender,
nervous feet. 1t takes the sting of
corns and bunion. Over 100, 600 pack
Res are being used by the German and
Allied troops at the front. Sold every
where, 25c Sample FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-16
CREsco FOLKS AsToEIsH DRUGGIST.

We sell many good medicines but we
are told the mixture of buck thorn bark.
glvcerine, etc, known Is Adler.ika,
is the best We ever sold. Cresco folks
astonish US daily by telling how
QUICKLY Adler i.ka relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and consti2a-
ton. Many report that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves these troubles almost
We are glad we are
Cresco agent for Adler.i-ka-Fred B.
Lowry, druggist.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-16
Switches.

Before ordering your switches ca.
and examine my assortment. We have
them in stock from $3.50 up. Also,
save your hair combing.
soft MRS. MARY STREINZ.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-16

See Mellang Bros. for all kinds of
cement and stone work. Good work
and reasonable prices. 41d
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-16

For SALE-Registered Polled Angu
bull, years old, weighing about 14OO
lbs. Enquire of lack Kapler, 8 miles
northwest of Cresco. 46.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World
ARRIVED.

caroln. Pene. Nov u. MTsrlsr "a Asiipa nlis
Rico s. Co. with mails ard indss. Bar. t.S' ~ ~,
viii in HGss ' Bar. IL" IL D M N. 2iu -
Ro,terdam tDutshl Amsterdam Nov y 70 u
"i .isP Hs sar lNo s.n Andres. ocs g C9rn
Issad - No, and Gg:'a1 Bar r. e 30 '' M sis
Montevideo 81. Barnsles Nev 10 and poaes H. 10
pd BG M.nsi s S r' B. h sinp
son, Spence & YoIns Quar-. s. m. sor,,.,r
ris $, PAUL. Iy.rp Soi Nos is TO hc American Line
wiz mall y ana n Havana Tov TO- car.un IS and
c.lbarlen IT, % the American & cuban IS L'ne'
With s1s Bar 'S Ses. ~ and Norfolk to til. Old
p1 Inoi, Fort Arsa Nov 8 to the fsIa, OIL Co
'iI Roms a'f ro u har So1 T. to til. Texas OIL Co.
WIZ s sise S. AVE Nov 49, to the Southern Pa
'1 acmSnche JaeEsoayiiis nor 10 snd Charleston 20.
to u. cyd. :, Co with nd,e QUA si' Ttnid,d
Slipping & Trading Co. with md'e Quar- SIS
Boynton OBJ. Madeira Nor (. to Bowrins Co.
Eronlsn tBr,. Liverpool Nov 6. TO tho cunard s.
co, I'D with rnds. Bar at S N NJ ,,u.l 70
"; osssonls s MoS,i2doo Oct Rgsno, Ayro. %
uldse Bar at y m. ,,,.,.
Tsnland fBrl Lise-pool Nor g. 10 the White
Stsr line with mails and radse Bar q. AIS ? NJ.
Etonian (Br. Liverpool Nov I. via Halifn.
Quar- a. Clio . m. A., !, q,
Boo,h a Co with mails and ndss Quar- al 6l5
m. ..urn
C,,uuslcieh (,r) Lisbon; Santa CLARA. Hanna;
P1cton (Bri Catania; Madison. Norfolk and New
port News: Chsnis,oa tBr,: EIadisostos MlyeE
di-; Alaskan. Boston; Bay View Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

sunr,s. e.ss; sunset. 4:33; moon rises. Sti l. m :
moons agc, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Residential Leases.

Pease e. Gilman have rented for Pay
,on Mclean Merrill as agent IN go
Park Az, at the northeast corner oil
sOth St. an apartment OF nine rooms
and three baths and Of the triplex type
TO Mrs. Waldo Story. Also rented, fur-
nished, for Howard g. Borden ms
apartment OF twelve rooms in 40 rark
av.. at 54th St, to Mrs. z. c. Ellwanger'
OF Rochester, and, furnished, for Mrs.
Keene Taylor her apartment in 1863 PARK
az. between 77th and 18th SITS, TO Ben
jamin +. Johnston. This is a large
apartment of twelve rooms.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
n large apartment. furnished, for the
season, in the Montana, $40 PARK av-'
for Hugh VI. Wilson to John n: Wat
kins. Also an apartment IN lag East
4Oth st. TO Miss Laura Chanler.
The Douglas Robinson, Charles D.
Brown Company leased for Joseph n:
Choate the four story dwelling at ~
East SD st. to s. s. Norton. It ad-
Joins Mr.. Choate's residence. d,
Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. have leased
East S0th ST., five story American
basement dwelling. on lot 20xl0o; to
Cornelius Tiers for Char les Z. +. Nc
Cam. son-in-law of Frank Woolworth.
Mr Mccain recently leased loos 9tn av'
Slawson g. Hobbs have rented fur
nished for the season West seth St.
for Mrs. c. A. Bauer 10 ". A. Barclay.
John J. Kavanaugh has leased an
apartment in 10 East 18th st. TO Mrs.
Everett Bowler, and an apartment IN
937 Madison av. to Mrs. A. c. Manning
Slawson & Hobbs have rented for a
term of years the American basement
dwelling 1927 West 87th st. for Mrs. \.
Storms to NJ. A. Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
COTTON UNRUFFLED
BY CENSUS REPORT
Trading Quiet, Despite Expected
Freshening Sentiment on
New Crop Data.

The census report issued at the
opening OF the cotton market yester-
day failed TO create any fresh senti-
ment. and trading was generally quiet.
January contracts sold at 11.80 at the
start, but eased of to 11.65 and closed
at 1857. The general list closed steady
at a net decline Of 8 TO 8 points. The
statement that s,777,7e4 bales Of cot
ton had been ginned TO November ID
this wear was almost exactly in line
with expectations and appeared TO be
most generally compared with returns
during the season Of 1910, when the
ginning to November IA was 8.Is0,443
bales. and the outturn between No
vember and ID was 1,434,4S0 bales,
compared with l,995,216 for the same
period this year.
This comparison naturally favored
crop estimates Of around 100000
bales, including lnters. with some
traders inclined TO regard this as 4
minimum figure. while others fe.t that
the percentage of the total crop ginned
would prove larger than in the 1910
crop year. It was very soon apparent
that the figures have not caused any
material modification OF crop views.
The market later seemed to be hest
tating between the bearish aspect OF
the export situation, as opposed TO the
present frmness OF spot holders. and
irNi ~
tanned BY gradual marketing until sup
lilies diminished or demand improved.
The market opened barely steady at
an advance of 8 points TO decline OF
. points, near months being relatively
firm in sympathy with the cables. The
census report seemed the signal for
considerable scattered realizing or
liquidation. and prices cased off right
after the call. The decline was
checked ut net loss of from to II
points. and prices rallied several points
from the lowest on covering. spot house
buying of near months and moderate
demand from Liverpool. Demand failed
to broaden on the rally, and trading
later became very quiet. with fuctua-
tons narrow and irregular.
The gloomy view of the export stu
alton seemed to be increased by re-
ports that cables had been received
from Barcelona requesting that no fur
Their firm offers be cabled. owing to
rrohibitive costs of importation and
the unsettled state Of trade. The
course Of the war in the Near East
also has been regarded as unfavorable
IN its bearing on export prospects. AMI
manv think that the course of prices
for some time TO come will be deter
mined largely by the Developments with
reference 70 demand from abroad.
There were reports here from Savan-
nah late in the day indicating a better
spot demand. Southern spot holders
are encouraged by the scarcity of fer
tlllzer and a consequent probability
that the next crop will show little in
crease, even should the acreage be
larger. Southern spot markets, as Of
lcially reported, were unchanged TO s
points lower; generally unchanged.
Exports for the day were 1865 bales,
making l,699.069 so far this season.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
LAX o BURCHEIhrl
JOIN 23D ST. COiA,v
Lease Space in Former Deo,,.
ment Store Of Stern Rra. :.

VI. & L. Hess, lncorpor,t.a
leased for Louis Stern, Beujsm,s sa.sN
and the estate OF Isaac Stern ~. sNo
erly half OF the store and w.. cav
comprising about 10000 square snsat
20 to 46 West 23d 81. runniny ~
the block to p to 35 West Pea ss'su
merly occupied by Stern Bros, ~
ment store, and more recently v,n
Cosmopolitan Garden. " u
The lease is for a term OF v.
an aggregate rental OF 5000 o6o q
lessee. are Lax & Burgheimsr tH
porated, large distributors a, 'Aso''
underwear and hosiery. This III
was recently incorporated, and sns assr
of a consolidation of Lax a StsM
now located at 537 Broadway. .sS psn
J. Burgheimer. 65s Broadway. N "a
cello Elias, as attorney, Represented q, ~
lessees. ~
The building is now undervoi,s :.
tensive alterations and will be 81
for occupancy on or about Janu,,.;
This is the fourth mems wear so,s
that has selected space in the ST.
Building, which assures the ns,-a
nency Of the nelghborhood for ' ~.
class Of trade. those having pr,vi.,.,
selected space being Levy 4 Ma!
Berlinger, Strauss & Meyer. msss
neckwear, and Elias Bros, mems ,hir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


B,hi, Blanca Nov Is-Musksgon (suppossd). New
York via Norfolk. -.
santa Catherine Nov ls--Iunghoyed DAM New
York via 81 Lucia and Rio dc Jsnciro.
R,rmuda Nov 22-Bermudian OBJ New York
dartmouth Nor sa-Amencan DUTCH. New YORK
r, ,pr nJ''' No., 22-HenD williams. New York
London Nov 22--Slinnehaha Obj, New York via
Plymouth. .
M9steyfdeo. nor eO-Lfwi, k Thurlov. New York.
YORK i'oGS'' tsnd proceeded: l. Luck.nbach. New
Liverpool. Nov 20 ST George ( BIZ. New Yo:t. g.
al, Sai' YoS ,nsnMonts,eeo tspan). New York
Rotterdam. Nov le-strsthearn lBrl, New YORK VIA
HAVE, Tn'C nov ls-s,rathsarry OBJ. New Yors.
Genoa. Nov 24-Ducs 81 Geneva utaO. New York
Manchsser, Noy 2iwstf@ 1n 'BSl. New foss p,vu
LysPco NSy 5o-ps9 q os 'B Rev } ySr for
Tore Annunria''' SAILED
Rosario. Nov 2o-Johhn Ludwig Mowinckel (Nor).
London. 30, 2i-Missssippi (BIl. New YORK..
Barbados, Nov el-A1sntic from New York;
Bordesu1. nor 2l--Rech.mbeau (Frl: New York.
Il Nazaire Nov ls-Msdonus tFrl. New YORK.
Co.onel. Nov la-CarssiOta tBrl. NeW YORK
Bahia Nor 9O-Acre tBrnl from santos)' Ne"
Ec tSi Nov ie-Trdum. Dutch. New Yors
goth. Oosterdyk Dutch. New forG. .
Newport. Nov 2l-Amenis tCh1. New YORK
Arics. Nov 22-ssnts Cruz from New YORK and
Norfolk. San Francisco.
Lisbon. Nov l6-Ronia Fr). New YORK
PASSED
Perrin. Nor 2l--IOrd Cr0mer tBfl. Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York.
Penichs. nov 2l-Hsrtlsnd CBrl New York for
Tore Annunnst
Gibraltar, nov ai--verona CItsD. Naples FOR Now
York: Harpagis tBrl. Msrscilles for New York
Cordoba lBr). New YORK for Naples; Petrolite.
New York for Alexandria: Sellasis tBrl, New
York FOR Civits Necchis.
Id5ari. Nov 2l-Ameriean Dutch. New York fo,
Rotterdam; Ardsowsn tBrl. New York for HssEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
MIDTOWN OWNERS
IN HAPPIER MOOD
Contracts Signed for Leas-
ing of Many Shops,
Offices and Lofts.

Many midtown owners are in hap
pier mood, as much vacant space in
their buildings was rented yesterday.
William ]. Roome & Co., Inc, have
leased for Madison Grant. as trustee of
+ the DeForost Manice estate, Shop No.
to the Madison Lace Company, and
Shop No. TO Miss l.. Weiscarger, at
lS! Madison av., southeast corner Of
SD st.
Manning g. Trunk have leased office
space at 5O5 Fifth av. to the Polo Pub
ishing Company. the top floor of 81
west 4Ith st. TO Robert y. Bowler, the
second loft at 10 West seth st. TO Mrs.
charlotte Sorchan, and in the same
building the parlor floor in conjunc-
non with Frederick Fox & Co. TO Nine
Rose. Inc.
William A. White Sons have rented
Tor the Goelet estate the store at 1928
Broad ST. 10 Theodore Ficke.
The Gaines e. brennan Co., Inc, have
leased the fourth floor In the Dinsmore
building, at S02 Fifth av., for term Of
years, to Lewenthal Bros. & Co., i'm
porters of iewelry.
Tucker, Speyers e. Co. have leased
for Eli b. Springs the easterly half of
the store and basement, with mezza-
nine, in the building at 29-33 West 3sth
St, to Benjamin Rinaldo, velvets and
ribbons. He'll & Stern represented the
lessees.
VI. e. L. Hess. Inc. have leased the
fourth floor at 135 Fifth av.. for term
of years 10 Kaufman & Lederer, manu-
facturors and importers Of laces and
nets; for the d. & VI. Company, the
sixth floor in the building now being
built at 116-120 East 9th St, to Klee
Rosenblum Company, manufacturers Of
ladies' underwear; also with Charles
l.. Ferlinghetti the building at 210 West
39th St; also with f.. J. Loughran, the
store and basement at SO University
pl. to Eugene Gutman e. Co.
The Frederick Fox e. Co. have leased
the top loft, 56-5S West ed ST., TO
Gels, Lamb & Co.; the fourth loft,
241-243 West Esd ST., to Sands G. Ap-
pei; the eighth loft. 1925 West 25th
St, to Frederick HUH & Co., of London,
England; loft, 1925 West oath ST., TO
the Gold Brand Dress Company; top
loft, 45-47 West 9th St, 10 |. & l..
Chauser; the first loft. 1926 West
9th ST., 20 the Expert Cloth Sponging
Company, and also, in conjunction with
Roy Sherick, the ninth floor at 44-46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
cntssG.

nsc.ips. "a bores Ths market Is hrfn. With
ssfing prloss ysnsfsly ngheF and sIvortsu stll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
TO HAVE NEW
PARISH HOUSE
Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain Church Buys Site
with That Object.
LYALL ESTATE SELLS
WEST ODD ST. LOFT
a. Berry, Buyer, Gives Number
of Improved Parcels in
Part Payment.

The Madison Avenue Presbyterian
story parish house on the site Of the
present parish house and adjoining
premises 923 Madison av., which is
four story basement and high
stoop dwelling on a lot 20 by so feet.
The combined frontage on the avenue
Of the two plots is Az feet.
The purchase was made yesterday
through Douglas L. Ellimsrn & Co.
and Leon 5. Altmayer, the sellers be-
ing Drs. Henry W. and Alfred Berg,
who since 1901 have owned and occu-
pied the dwelling as their city home
and office. The property was held at
$4,000. The parish house is needed
In order TO meet the increasing activi-
ties Of the church.
Charles +. Duross and John +.
Burke have sold for the Lyall estate
TO A. Berry, $50 to $40 West 23d ST.,
four story loft building, $50 1903
feet. The buyer gave In part pay
ment 306 and 308 West 35th ST., two
four story tenement houses on a plot
38x74 feet, 81 feet west Of 9Th av.
This is the key parcel to the block.
Also gave the four four story brick
apartment houses at 1905, 1910 and
40l6 10Th ave, Brooklyn, on plot $50
100 feet. The properties in the deal
are valued at 100000.
BROADWAY-George Noakes, res
tsurant proprietor, Is the buyer Of the
Dorilton, a twelve story apartment
house at the northeast corner of
Broadway and list ST., fronting 1855
feet on Broadway and 110.6 feet on
fist st. He will probably install
stores on the Broadway front
In part payment Mr. Noakes gave
two apartment houses at Riverside
Drive, Claremont ave. and 127th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

POTATOES. Bermuda. No l. Dbl. $50. .No. 2
g 20 or bas. Sc. $50; Maine 1870 n.
IN bllk. 80 il. s25oas2s5. bbl or bsg' ls5s
IN bulk. $50 b.. ass.?5. beg, Sc SIS; lef,ey
b5i '1 $l5oSss: SWEETS, southern bbl. si.95@
sl.IJ: hsk 50g75c: Jersey. bbl. si50aS2. bsi
co. eoc. ASPARAGUS, cal. doz bunchss. $3.50:
AkTicMoHEs SET tsaS q 90 9fS sSsSs ns S
s. 90: BRUSSELS SPROUTS. Long Island quart
"a lOc; Cal drum. SjGS: BEANS g. green
$l.jQ9s3. Ia. wax and green. s.. ESQ 81; BhkTS
BAGES. Danish seed. ton. $50 So: domestic. t2asl:
white. bbi. 5o6'5c. red. 5scGSl. tAlLlfLpW-
hrs Ious Island. short cut. Dbl $50 so: long
CHlCORY. bsk or crate. SlGsl25: CELERY. state
and Jersey. bunch. lJaj0c: standard crate 81 700
S2T5. CEL&tY CABBAGE. crate. 50cn 81. hsk
go i5c; ESCAEoLE. llsk ~ crate sle$i50: EGG
ildl5c: HORsERADIsH. 100 To- s.: KALE Va.
Dbl 50@eoc. LHTfl CE state. 3-dGz crate s. 10 s. A..
e-loz crate. 75eeSl75: bst 50-eSl.5O; nearly.
81 ioesas0. ONIONS. white. crate or bal. 7scd
s. 50. yellow. j0cGsl: red. iocaSl. Conn valley.
yellow. Beg siJossl.s5: state and Western. ed.
low. bss i6cGsls % rel iocgsi Gel. yellow.
bag Slq$2; CO.. yellow. Sl1j@S2. OkGA TIA.
carrier. sl@t3.. bd:. NGi3 PEAS. g and Fla.
t.k. s2qN: Ca. drum. Ses9: PARSNiPs. bbl.
PIERS nearby red bsk. T5ca 81 . green. 5oc,s 81
Tia. boz. s2aS3 bsk. s. a y2.75 ROMANO. near
by bsk Or crate. 2jcaSl: Nd. hsG. jocs 81 30: Fla
75cqs?.25 IADIsHEs 100 punches. sos7jc: bss
more. bbl. si@sl -. SQUASH Hubbard. Dbl. Sl75
as2: marrow. slT5ass fia. now. white. boz. s5a
$. %. .TUBNIfs. white hh!, tisN.25; rutabasa
$50: luz. .l.joe&2; wATERcREss. 100 bunche.
7jc6Sl IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

actively interested state. Who'll. milk. held. fats,
specials. l9lic Average fsnc7. i6kc: current make.
cbcddafs. i5i.aist.c dsi,ies specials. iSl. he,
all styles, undergrsdes. l2HglJ3e: Wisconsin.
Young Americas. les. dl7ci state. skins held spe-
isi,c. frcsh choice, i2h ai2s.e fair 10 soci. iid
i2itc: common. si99loc.
EGGS.
Receipts. 40ll cases. Arrivals continue very ish,
aud the supply Of new laid qualites IS short a.
ever Nearby eggs In light supply. but for tho quail
Ties generally Offering trade is quiet and values eI-
scarce. Fresh gathered. extra fne. dozen. iS84lt:
extra drsts i09 &c; frs,s. 3JG SOC: seconds e q
&c; third, and poorer. -5s27c; dr'iss. No ]. e
choice, dry. Gle: culls ard inferior lG9203c: re
i 11 5si specai mars tsney zts2ss as
lee2lc dirtcs. $50 2oi3c: state. Penn and nearty.
hennery whites. lne 10 fancy. G06sSc: ordinary 10
good. 400 $50: gathered whites. ordiuary TO hne.
$4,000: Western. gathered whites. $50 isc State.
Penn aud nearby. helncry browns. $50 iGc: gath
cred brown and mixed colos. 56@ iic nearby. re-
frieerator. whites 259 Csc.
HAY AND STRAW.
The market Is about s:s:dy on n. higher trades
S nj rom sD = ~ js5 q s' sas p ELY
Sc Shipping. siSasio; isney lrhi ei.!er MIXED.
S2$ so: STRAW, ne. No !. slS.jogti4. small
bales about 81 under large.
FRESH FRUITS.
APPLES. Mcintosh. Dbl $g.50RSl; Wolf Rircr.
H.2jaSS. Jonathan. 81 504t355. Yorhs Imperial.
s.. 80 s3-5. Wealthy, s2aSa 70: Snow. s.. 5OeSi
Nincsap. 1850 1915. Twenty Ounce. S2.25H>3.
Twenty ounce Pippin. SL75as2,J 80 soulhtu. ml8et
$3.50: Northern Spy. S225ss.; BALDWIN. sl7Jd
1925. Huhbardson. sl759s2.75; Ben Davis and
Caro Sl.I5a $2.2J; Black Ben, S2.2j6S3: Rio
pipyi1 Sl15@s2.2j: Culvert Si.75@s2.2J: Cooling.
81 50@S-. common. Sl9Sl.50 Delicious. Western.
box. SljoaS2 Is; spizenbers.- sl.5OG;9.75: Hone
Besuty. Nl9e e; Newtoon PipPin. :l.2jSi? 50:
slG5. .Nine.ay tl25ssi.75: Black IWig Western.
bon. SIS a 81 50. Winter PearmAn. 81 2Sd s
Ben Davis. tl256fl.6j Black Ben, sl.25$Sl g:
Gauo. $l.z5g<l55; GHmes's Golden. slGtl.55.
fEAkS. Beure Bose. Dbl, s3e 50. Beurre Clair
gesu s3GS5: Beuue dAniou. $9jO8$i sheldon.
i aSge Il sss2,SsgSajSS L1s,ae' nir sPs
state. Niagara. lo-bsk crate. Sl.7j9S2.5i: white.
IN bsG llg l2c: Caiawba. IN bst. 100 IL.
black. ~ hsk. ll@ i3c: S-lb hsk. ia ISc. 20-l
bsL. t0g zoe. black In trays, ton. i0g So. white.
ton. SA0@tj; Catswbs ton. t2j@ 500 CRANBER
RlES. Cape Cod. lac Sorts. lhi. SGGts50; crate.
slS5 Jersog. Hove. bbi. Sass. Early Blsck. bhl.
$3.50 $50. JeHcy. native. Dbl 500 $3.50. jersey.
crate. sl2yG:?: Long Island late softs DBL. STA
IS. Long Island. early sorts. Dbl. SG0<t.J0; crate
sl.5O@ $40: figs. cal. hat box. 400 %
s2as5. ria. $l5ocs5: Jamaica, sL25ss245: Porto
Rico Sl25es2.15. Nassau 40; TANGER
ms. ria strap. N.f5gSi; SATSJ MAS, Fla.
strap. Sli39s3; GRAPEFRUIT RE. box. s. 30 q
s. 90: Cuban. Si25@ t3.26, Porto Rico. slGS3.jO;
Ismsics. Sl.j0@$2 q; Nassau. 81 25gs2; San
Pedro. s2G&%25: AVOCADO PEARS. Fla. crate.
Si.No; PINEAPPLEs. Smooth Cayenne. crate. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
SAVED TAXPAYERS $4,000, 1000
Successful Civic Work of United Asso-
Citations of Queens.

The United Civic Associations OF
Queens Borough announced yesterday
it's activities in the last year had re.
suited in saving to taxpayers OF
500, 000, 900.
At 8 o'clock tonight the annual elec-
ton of this big organization viii be
held at the Elmhurst Courthouse. =.
Important subjects will be discussed,
including the proposition for tunnel
from the greensboro Bridge plaza 70
South Brooklyn via Jackson Az. and 4th
st. under Newtown Greek, down Man
haitian av., Greenpoint, connecting VITA
the South 7th st. tunnel, and also other
rapid transit to the southern terminal,
beside. the question Of taxation. the
removal OF fire hazards from factories
and Board of Education methods.