davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

COTTON Exchange special Liverpool eaoles.-s .oi
o,,on GOOD demand .Gles. 1900 bales lncluains
GOO made late yesterday. speeuiAuoh s1G 80 e'po's
~, Ma UPLAND se7d. Future, opened
oaet generally unbalanced to poln. io-er si9'se
,', ~ Nov Toi, Jsn-Feb. 90 Mar April.
Ioiah's N.y.iun, SIS july Aus. ga Manchester
Vans lIlyer. hold on cloths quiet -.
~. LIZ 49, ,..,k.t Tor spot cotton quiet and
70 po,ris lower. At ii % Tor rniadl,ns u9lsst ,se
NH devsred on contract; 700 tnss SV Vd,'s,a
.for.,n.I UNCHANGED at II ssc. sales MI th.ftson
steady unchsns,d at rs ssis' oil, BainH 3
nominal AUGUSTA siesdy. ~ polIs 0s i S.a.. !,
10 ssies ID hale. IA,'le Rex steady unchanged
A. II Sc. sales Nil. Gslvssioa. Ne" ofssi, an
rrt.r ,aies T7s bales Norfolk quiet. = points
iox,r A. II 2sc sales III halcs Memphis Hesij.
,,r~bsrs,f A. II .5c. sales 900 bales
,..,,. a, the mort, and interior points to-day
40 ,or m. ~e-E compared with the total. n las;
,..sE ard Of thi. rcek last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

coffee market during the late Operations % Tnur,-
day Continued day. and AZ the close values
shosed further gains OF 5ds points The volume OF
busiIsss was nN large. however total sales
amounting 10 1880 has. and Of this amount a
conslfersole portion was IN the form OF exchanges
There has been little improvement In the outside
demand recently. with moderate buying credited 70
mild coffee Interests. but traders as rilo were
tuI Inclined 10 be apathstic. and willis the price
Oh coree Is comparatively low and Il was hoped that
some OF the activity In tho other commodity mar
kets would eIi.nd into the market fears M in
creased offerings from Brazil in the event Of any
material advance served 70 check active buying
cost aud freight market. where Santos 4, were sti
quoted AZ b.20@s 800. English credits but the
UNDERGONE III Brazil steadier and numerous
bids which we're cahled from here AZ prices under
asked quotations we're rejected. Trading IN the
spot market not active on Ihur.day
although there fair lobhins demand
spot prices we're unchanged. with Rio IS quoted AZ
CSC. Range OF price,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
PROSPERITY SHOWN
BY LOAN SUCCESS
Feeling in All Branches Of Trade
Optimistic - More
Failures.

The success OF the foreign loan ne
gotiations forecasts accelerated bust
ness. both domestic and foreign. ac-
cording to the weekly review OF the
trade papers. and only in such isolated
cases as the lumber business are there
lacking real signs OF prosperous COM
mercial times. Through the rise in raw
cotton a rapid development OF fall bust
ness has begun in the drygoods trade.
Commercial failures arc slightly higher
than last week.
"Dun's Review" says:
Success o N, foreign loan neso,ision, fore
SHADOWS further extension x Americ,n enterprise
and emphasize. the position occupied ly TIT, cOun.
Try IN tho neid OF International hnIace With con
snsat.n. All 0 .c,uas ssis. S a.ss ~. ' Sos
mors in keeping 9TH tbs growth Of optimistic
sentiment: sen Almost .ilhou, sIesption, reports from
o. progress and only IN isolated cases. such As n
ne lumber trade. Is depression still manifest. Even
materials also moving more freely. owing 20 the
u ds ilg scope Of rrS construction
Nidoor work has bee. facilitated hy favorable
weather which Il also an important influence IN
impahlns impetus % operations ia distributing chan
lions notably stimulate retail buyius % s-asonabl.
merchandise. while tie broadening activity IN this
direction is reflected IN tie enlarged demand. made
upQa wholesale departments. Development Of
iaA business exceeding expectations IN soma
quarters. and expanding requirements are a feature
IN the drygood. markets. which 1uOyant IA
Spouse 70 the rapid rise IN cOtlou. though the
dyesfu~s shortage continues handicap. the textile
situation generally Shows distinct improvement. r..
newef Interest 8 created IN leather BY the placing
n the large Russian army boot contract. and
conservatism il footwear Is less IN evidence
Comnercal iai. res this week IA the United
states are 33i. against 800 last week. 3Si the pre-
cedins week AMI as the CORES pcndng wee. last
year ~ these. is were iu the East 80 IN the
south. II IN the West sud J6 IN The Pacific States
and l-y reported labiiiie, u 5000 or more.
against ia last wees
"Bradstreet's' has the following:
Trade reports. good last week. are even better
this week. There f. more snap 10 trading.
certainty about the future has well nigh given
place % certainty. the Anglo French loans 70 be
n0stcd bsre fayorabv Affects credit making factors
labor IS becoming scsrcer. lower Temperatures have
cuicksned distribution Of seasonahe goods. tins
io5hinx trade tends 20 broaden. road sales TO I'm
prove. mail order business 10 rise. holiday buying
10 increase and peyro.is 20 eIpsnd,
Leather Is active and higher, ievcry shows
little more lie. large foreign order, FOR shoes are
noted and increased buying ny retailers Is expected
but The Industry whole only working at
about IS per cent Of capacity. Textiles sell we'll
stimulated IN part by sctusl needs rising superior
20 doubt and IN lArgs part 10 higher prices for cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
U. S. WINS FIGHT
ON FILM TRUST
Court Orders Dissolution
of Motion Picture
Patents Co.
RULING DEFINES
PATENTEES' RIGHTS
Saws Grant Does Not Confer q
License to Violate the
Sherman Law.

Philadelphia. Oct. THE United
States government. won sweeping vic
tory In one Of It's important antitrust
cases to-day. when Judge Oliver b.
Dickinson. in the United States Dis
trict Court here. handed down an opin-
ION dssolving the alleged moving piet-
vre trust on the ground that II vas
violating the sherman law regulating
interstate and foreign commerce.
The decision was rendered against
tho Motion Picture Patents Company.
tho General Film Company and many
other concerns and individuals manu-
featuring motion picture films and ac-
cessories or controlling the rights OF
their manufacture. Many millions Of
dollars are involved.
The court made no suggestions as 20
Row the alleged combination is 70 be
dissolved. but requested that q decree
be submitted for approval. II Is prob
able that the case will be taken 70 the
Supreme Court The defendants in
their argument laid stress on the
rights Of those holding patents 70 do
With their property what they thought
best, but the court in It's opinion de-
clared tina. the granting Of q patent
does not confer q license to do that
which the law condemns. The court
found that the defendants went far be-
yond what was necessary 70 protect
patent rights.
The government charged that mo-
ropoly was formed in 1908 BY virtually
all the manufacturers OF moving pic'-
ure films in the country. and that the
Motion Picture Patents Company was
made the holding concern OF nearly all
the patents that have been issued.
list OF theatres and moving picture
places was prepared. and no film eN-
change, II was alleged. was allowed 20
distribute Aims to any exhibitor ex-
cept those on the list.
The defendants named In the oriRi-
nal complaint besides the Motion Pict-
ure Patents Company are the General
Film Company. the Biograph Company
Thomas A. Edison Gnc.). the Essanay
Film Manufacturing Company. tho
Kalem Company (Inc.). George Kleine.
the Lubin Manufacturing Company. the
Melies Manufacturing Company. Pathe
Freres, the Selig Polyscope Company,
the vitagraph Company. Frank l.
Dyer, Henry n. Marvin. J. J. Kennedy.
William Pelzer, Samuel Long, J.. A.
Berst. Siegmund, Lubin. CASTOR Melies.
Albert f. Smith. George X. Spoor and
W. y. Selg.
The court states that all the con
tracts enumerated in the governments
petition and the combination therein
described were conspiracy in re
straint Of trade. and therefore illegal.
and that they constituted. with the eN-
ception of the operations Of the Melies
Manufacturing Company. a monopoly
in violation Of the antitrust laws.
The moving picture suit was MED on
August 49, 1912. and final argument
was heard in December. 1914. The suit
was conducted for the government bv
Edwin p. Grosvenor. special assistant
Canara1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Hooking Valley Report.

The annual report for the hscal year
ended June 80, 1915, Of the Hooking
Valley Railway Company discloses de-
creased net and gross earnings. Gross
income for 1915 was s6,l61,l53, CON-
pared with s7,O2l,i45 for the year De
fore. Net earnings were s4,ls4'3!O IN
the year just ended, while the nsure
for 1914 was S2,2l7.3s9. The surplus
in 1914 was s955,74l against a 1919
surplus of s493,4O2; the hrst hgire
represents $50 per cent on the sll,-
OOo.0 capital stock, while the 1919
figure represents 4.4S per cent on the
same capital stock. Freight earnings
fell from the 1914 figure OF s5,6Ol 1882
20 s4.9l2,9S2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
NHINASI BROS. SALE DENIED
Ssgolistions Still Pending, Says Mem
Der Of Firm.

A member Of the firm Of schinasi
0'0'aers' one Of the largest manufsct-
.s'' Of cigarette doing an indepen-
~ ssn business. denied yesterday that
r." nrm had been purchased by the
pseeeo Products Corporation.
lomor IN Wall Street had il that the
~. mad finally gone through on
.ssutsday night, and that 100000
~. .ne price paid. IL was known that
s,,! Tobacco Products people had made
NuVe proposals 70 Schinasi Broth
~, - various times during the last
''or three years. but each proposal
IA. seld TO have been rejected, as. in
~e eyes OF the Schinaa family, too
,s;S on amount was offered. II was
n a. 'hst they were holding out for
A.. negotiations for the proposed sale
.li under way, a member Of the
sss.s aAa' hrm said yesterday, but a sue
r,,ss. conclusion has not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat and Corn Markets
Lower on Bearish Crop
Estimates.
Nsv York. October 1. 1918
WHEAT,

,Ths What market. after moving within /, rang. ot
.boui l.s clos.d rather heavy. with n.t los,.s Of
crop showed dirersn-e of opinion Of over 100
oeV0go bushels, ranging from jlj 600 900 70 $50
s2 5So sio win he as so7eismesi ..
iai while The milling quality Is apparently between
- and 20 per below normal tie percentage en-
,irc5 unnt To- Any market use Is not essentially
TIE domestic demand was active and Wills re-
.,ip.. A. Interior points. mainly spring wheat
ioHl' 80 iAr thh wees have assrsssted 1880 900
husnes little Or M accumulation has occurred and
cash wheat held NOS, ~ II, premiums IN. export
demand vas confined principally 70 Msnitobss with
saes for ne di estimitsd AZ 900 300 bushels
hslre, previously uneqused. the Liverpool rats
being I'D. compared With ID year $40 and 81 two
,s,. 80 $50 =, AID The spp.rent scarcity Of room
70 Europe.
y ths local e~h m.rse, No rid winter wheat
Sew YORK 30 Yoh we're B siiS'fSa q & .aa 80
No1hern Msniioea s6i.c. r I Burso.
CORN.
he corn market WIS only moderately active. but
P-'es were lover. cosiug With act losses u Ia a
sns continued absence " killing frost over the corn
ue. and a Pirate crop estimate indicating a pros
Lscllfe )ieid ~ more than 5000 900 bushels
demand vas SLOW. n the iocsl cash maTke, No 2
yellow corn VAS quoted AZ 76a.e. prompt shipment
OATS
he oats market Wa easter IN sympathy With corn
~ 20 az 9os private crop c. mat. pdicsns yield %
Quleti No white Quoted a. sei. 9t0isc: No I
waite sSSSse. erdinap 70 fancy clipped. ios &c
RYE.
Market firm: 40 Western. sio;. eif Nee
NEW YORK PRICES.
D, Vince .... fS.s T'' s (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
From The Tribune Buresu
Washington. october |.


ARMY
Col THOMAS mpGwAY. Coss, AT. from Pen;
sarola to Fort Hancock and assume command
eoas, dcfences Of Sandy HOOK VIC, Col SAMUEL
81 CHASE CHASE So ' KnNSEDY 0 Ge 'nsr'I Stan, to
Washington. and report 70 chief Of stan for duty.
dsred Capt WILLIAM r JOINS. upon arrival
IN United states and expiration leave Of absence
ier's oince and CONSTRUCTION work AZ Jackson Bar.
racks aud Fort 50. Philip. vice Capt WILLIAM
Cart. BEvYRIY p BROWNE. ater sriss IN
tnited State, and expiration leave TO Front Royal
A. depo, quarermss'ef Front Royal renount de-
CAPT RALPH B. LISTER. upon arrival IN United
states 70 M,di;on barles. as SSsrsm%,s
United states. as ..sis;.a, 70 ouar,ernaNef
coast defsnoes q Che.agsase Bay 70 ssth Go.
Coes, AT. January l. 1910. when he viii pro
coed 70 San Francisco and sat- January 5 to ,oin
csYt cLIFFoRD c. CARSON. com, Ar. from
ga Co 10 ls6th 60 until December 80
Capt GEoRGE A. TAYLOR. from ss,h TO TTth
Following officer, Coast Art to Yor, Monroe. De-
cember 80. for course Of Instruction m eo.., ar
npwrH e' LoNG ana WILLIS fEAcn' fif,i
Lieut.. NATHAN HoROwITZ. JOHN +. KEEL
kR ALBERT l. LooIsTAt0I; EDWARD 4
BARRETT NORTON NJ BEARDsLgE. LOUIS
~ wallis MiuRIcE b. WIILET-r. JosErii
, COrrRELt.. FENELoN CANNON. EDWARD
HARRISON RFGiNALD y. CoCROFr'
WILLARD =, RICHARDS, FRED sEYpEL ard
CHARLES HlNfS. Second Lleufs JOHN ]. u.
o'REAR RALPH ,. HAINEs. GEORGE y
GORHAM. CHARLES =. WILSON, kushiS Y.
HALL FRANKLIN kEMBLE. R0Br {. GIL
DART aud GEoRGE p. HOLLAND. :.
FIRST Lieuis JAMES ". LYON. WFs1 g IA
COBS. 10 coast dsfences Of Panama. FRKD !.
MARTIN, SAMUEL ". LiGHrMAN ard OTTO
NJ sURADER n coast dcfences u oahu. sse-
ond Llruis LrvIN ~ cAMPBELL. !r. GEonoE
n MEYER HUGH X kNERR and CHRIS NJ
HI-RiISGt,fE' 10 coast ds'encs ~ oahu.
Following officers from ,s.rimsni, rssmsn,s TO
cAMPBILL KING. " ~, Nov ~ firsi
Lieut. sTALEY A cAMPRkII. ~ INF. Dec.
IL. Capt MONROE G KEITH. 18Th Inf. Dec.
i; capis cnARLrs 2 GRAIN M PkAnL v.
JssiIN y MILLER. sth Inf and JOHN u.
HrsTER 9Th Inf, De ,. Flint Lieut. WILL.
Lieut. GILBERT r. srRHlINGtR 27ih III
Nov second iAeuis hfRRERr :. CLARK.
son AID CHARLES g. HElMiCk. "a Field
Al Ae,. :. ociceEs named Nil S.osssa " sAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Making $500, 100000 Look Small.

few statistics TO minimize the i'm
preston that the magnitude of the
$500 900, 0O0>loan makes on those I'M
accustomed to consider large figures
have been prepared by the firm Of Cog
geshall & Hicks, interested In the
underwriting. 1t repeats that the loan
represents only 1860 Of the estimated
wealth of Great Britain and France,
and only 5 per cent of the annual in
come Of Great Britain alone. Other
comparisons are LESS than 1850 Of
our estimated national wealth; less
than per cent of the deposits in our
banks in 1914; less than half the in
crease in our bank deposits in 1914;
about two years increase in our savings
bank deposits. and about 1920 Of the
value of our farm products in 1914"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Dallas Electric.

Earnings of the Dallas Electric Com
many made another decline both In
gross and net for August, compared
with the same month year ago.
though the loss in gross was not as
great as in the preceding month, uioss
revenues, for the month amouhteu "
sl47,e44, decrease Of s2o'o9I, ana net se
earnings after operating expenses were
S55,ss5, loss OF slb,4lo: Inc surplus
decreased Sl6,339 70 S22,soo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Exchange Acts on D. & H.

The New York Stock Exchange has
ruled that the stock Of the Delaware
q Hudson Company will sell EEK
rights" on Saturday, October 3
Prompt settlements Of rights transac-
lions must be made on Monday and
Tuesday, as subscription warrants
must be made from fractional wa--
rants not later than the close OF bust
ness October 8, either first install
ment or full payment, and subscrip-
tions must be made on the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of Various
Corporations.

Operating income Of she Puget Sound
Traction, Light and Power Company
for July again fell under that OF a year
ago, gross earnings of s66A,b64 being
s6l 500 less than was earned in 1914,
net income declined s40.790 TO S262 Az
and surplus earnings after interest
charges totalled s6Q,SS6. a reduction or
S44419 from July of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

g soasl. McIu,o@h. s. ioaSi 80. wealth.. So
81 Msdeu BIush. sgas5. culver. tl7j&N 81.
coiunS. 81 0tsZ2i. uuchsss. tsS Gfa'sn-
ern Grssnins s. os,1 5o Va @i.sd .or,: s. ;es
3 SO. Greening. Sl75es3 50. KlnF. Ha2 IS
Hsihsiq fipgo Ss hs9 P Yclss 'fppr 90
q. Rib Fippin tlT5a'2, - ~ Kinds. h.ksi 90
81 %ia & R1IA9a ks s:''I bs,s so's
GN1,s Golden. iicasl 30. PEARs. Bsrlsit hol
81 ,oaii BASKET Sos. q. ses sisH % t'Pp,'
slssi rs s.ct. obL sos" s-s Nst 81 ta' q
$50. SieIdon. 5. 50eSs HoaeI s. SOC s. ~
Lawrence. s.@ss. OUNCES. apple. b9, 800 -
rhAc 10 o,, 49, sa.se, 5oss5e sa.ssi 26s i9c
bu,hsl bsssst. eOasOc u bushel bl.ks,. CSC.
sac. penn I,n,y .nd " Va s,.s,t P 2sM,pss
S, bay I'i sca s5 s bu,e bs,s,, ,isn RRuNgEs
s sa.s. p' sSSsi ty1 Ga.ae oE, sg.lis GRAPE
state Del case 40ss5o; whlis. togtH. o.nAss :,
% SOC: black. i.lb hasse' 20 Is .o-'o o" NJ Ak
pa Soc, Del IN '-ays. per- tor ss5p $50 black
10 In sH i, ~ sise s, Sas - HrcTLERER
RIEs Penn and Jersey quart. "a i.c No,. 49,;
!sise MrskMELoNs O.. s,..d'', o ss oc Vlns
meats. 4Oss5c "a. ,iandsrd s, "a. I,sss,Bk
r.r carload. ti5asloO, C1TR0N MELoSs; P.f . g2
t0oj ORANGES. Cal. box .SN J5 cTnipi-tp,
ssso Porte rs; 'l5;sN las, 10 S foEo rico
81 5o9ij 20: Jsmsica tl.i's;s; san PEDRO, ~
as; AVOCADO PEARS. vi. er.ie. "@,s
pIEEApPLEs. Porto Rico. red sp'n""'
POTATOES AND vEetrABLts.
Po,noes duu and shade lo~.r. swee, ,s9t,s 9e
T II. 20 P &c ,ss. Vi; 70 Ss,5 S Ss Si
STATE $50 10. s.. Jersey. round bag fk,9V$ 20.
lon, Sli0dtl.60. southern. No !. DOL -St.c-
81 s. southern sweets. 81 50asi oss.s.. ,od
yellow Dbl. Sl50aS2.5o. rel s. @dst s'a' s,,i
Jersey smal. white. basket si-3v@e ~ 90 a. =.
white 75eG $50. yellow 50csSl' III yei'ss
bag SijoaS22,. orange County Tes ssfsftoiiSTs
Sl.gJ yellow. slaSl5J; BRUSSELS sfko 80 -
quart 6@l4cj BEANs s,aie, easss. Or s S-a 81 AZ
cranberry 55cst BETS. nearby POL 61nlr' IT, ~,
CARROTS nearly bbl or BAG. l5cg ~. NUsN' ''it
sew. rer 100 JGcaSi %; CAVLlFLOWkhS, =, T. "a =
Mort cut b5l 1895 J. lqgs Cyl ,S S9s % c rye
" dozen. slssl 80. Western \ Y. cfs,e OF
dozen. SIaSl50. CUCJNlEEHS. state uaSHst ~.
@sl. nearby. basket 9'ca no =, g CFIf.lY
state ana Iersey. bunch SOC. ata.daig "HAt,yg
81 10aS..50. CABBAGE per l0g $50 hbi
800 75c. red l5eqsI. EGGPLANTs Jersey 5000 oI
ISL So d5 L ers,e ,ces 81 Is basket,
hearty 50cGsl. hothouss. s-dozsn strap yvT 81,
b& BFaEs s s@,, s e OK oShA sog Jersey s.
;Is fE Is S "a l.ss 5s:; s ,es
II So PEPPERS green Dbl soS 1881 Tea oOS 10
bnnshss ga Se e b.sses soss6c: RoMAINE b
set or craze GostI.5: SPINACH, state; basket,
asa SOC; nearby bolS 'oflSc s9IA nlips wt,s
p psr bs sissi;e: ri,.b,ss bel bag $40 ';5Ss
TOMATOES. boz. sOssOe; WATLhOhh''' "'
punches. NSslSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Northern Texas Electric.

Income Of the Northern Texas Flee
trio Company amour ed to sl47 .O66 IN
oross for August. crease of s27 ,o9'
as compared with that month in 1914
III Gro vas loss of sci ,si5 in net oper-
ating revenues, which toalled S67,ISo,
and after deducting interest and other
charges the surplus available was $780,
0e7. against s53,4s3 in the preceding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
MURTLAND BUYS HOUSE
He Now Controls a 4s-FOot Plot Fac
ing st. GATHERINGS Convent.

DR.. Samuel Murtland has bought
from Margaret VI. Norwood the four
story and basement dwelling 3s East
slst St. on a lot 16x102.2 feet. He has
owned and occupied 10. adjoining. since
1908, and a couple Of years ago he
bought the dwelling at ~. on tho east.
He now controls q frontage Of % feet
at this point, facing st. GATHERINGS
Convent. DR.. Murtland plans. II is
said, to remodel his latest purchase,
which is to be continued for residen-
tial use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
FIRE RECORD.

IL eos IVES, ss,h st, shsr.ld F.rns Dsiy
SLIGHT
i30-2li3 IL av rnry Rshilot,a tririny
$500 West ls3d a. Patrick Hogan: slight,
iii-ii Esst lsiih Il. Btdc.ia ke'iy: ti2 900.
n ni-is0 West s4th s. Matthew Williams tr,rins
PM
u i0-ss Fo-yth ST. Anna BerSowltz. trining
$50 Walker o. GcFuiania Roofing 60 SIS.
jt0-'Qs West l2ist A.. Bancroft a Harvey Go.
ftfing
sis-ll. Ess es'h - Joseph singer: 'rifins
jjj--53 East 1874 - Rose Mccormick, trIiins
0i-ill Grand - Msn frnhousky tfifins
f'f-71i tufrhol av. Aicsardeg FcfersNi. TIMING
sIs-isss N4A-sa a.. ~. O.alo-.. IsG.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
$4,000 for Picnic Ground.

The Fred Opperman, Jr, Brewing
Company has bought for $4,000
Schwalenburg Park. a picnic and ath-
letic resort fronting 254 fee. on the
east side of Hunter av. and AL feet on
Jackson av. Il is located a few feet
northeast OF the greensboro Bridge
plaza IL is said TO be valued at 5000, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
cOTT0kSEEO OIL.

Tho market for cottonseel oil was slightly lower
early IN the day as result II liquidation prompted
by tho early break IN the cotton market Oronass
well taken. however. with renewed huyils Y0r
Southern and Western account and prices rallied
aud closed lrm. with net gains OF 19ll points
Crude oil yery rrmy he'd. aud the trails was
impressed by bulish private crop reports, on cotton
which were belieyed % forecast very low condition
report Is tho government Range Of rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. october /. 1915.
BgEvEs.

New York October !, islo-
BEEvEs.
Receipts, 1850 head SO cars on sale steeN
we're SLOW 70 l5c loweri bulls Grm 70 lc msher.
ccrs SLOW but steady The yards were ikey 20 es
cleared Common 10 prime sieers sold 20 ~
81 30 Per 100 n: oxen and stass 20 99fft %,
covs "a 500 So 70. and car % choice Ohio coHs
at S. Dressed beef was IA moderate demand sHo
steady at l2ql 5o for city dressed native SIDES
little fancy beef i5isc.
CALVES.
R,csip,s /. Os7 head: ST. head OF sale YEAS M
fairly good demand and generally STEADY, sfnsels
SOC lover other calves unchanged. common 70
choice yeals sold at se9tl3 50 per 100 ID. cu,s;
al 56ass, srssser,. S. COG $3.50. mixed and fsd
calye, So ga IS 30 city dressed yeaf were s'ea"S
al $50 2Oc couEtry dressed. lSG ls'1c
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts, $3.50 head; 3 cars on sale SHEEP were
quiet and steady. lambs SLOW and l34-'c lO~et
The pens were nearly cleared. Common TO prime
sheep sold al H9t5 50 per 100 Ii: medium TO prime
lambs ts759fa50 Dressed mutton full steady a =
Snllc per 10: dressed lambs SLOW and weak Al lIe
i3j,c: Few hog dressed exceeded guotatons =,
Louisrlle. Oct; l-sHEEP and LANES re
c.ipts 1850. making total q 69l Tor me WeeH
TIE trade ruled steady Bs,, LAMBS, %. !: q s9'
il85c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
SUGAR FUTURES.

Following reports o, further weakness, In raw
sugar futures opened barely steady | point higher
10 points lower with nr,t sales 800 tons Trade
interests were sel.cB throughout the day, and the
marhst closed weak "a 10 points lower With total
sales Z 400 tons Range Of prices