davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

5e5o for One. The following are list prices d the
cases ID cartons half size or full size tablets
solWSIjc IN = cases. do cases ID cartons
sl59s &c ia p cases, eagle tablets 05c. cut
loaf. 6.55c. crushed. st5c. mould A. e.l0c. cubes
and eagle CONFECTIONERY gTsnulated. 5.g0ci AAAX
powdered, 5S0M6 zoe IN containers q ID bulk.
eagle. ID bags powdered &C. powdered and coarse
powdered and eagle coarse graduated. 5.T5c. fruit
powdered and eagle extra hne gTanulaicd 65c:
domino granuaied cMes. T. 81 and ID cartons
5t5m6e5c ~ y cases. eagle. .. ga and ID
cartons nne graduated. 5sj. 2 10 BAGS DO. e5c ::
81 10 bags 10. j90c. Do bag do. jsjc. 10 lb
bags do SOC. q and 50 ID bags do aud standard
panulsted. ; zoe. nne Eranulated and diamond 4.
Csc confectionery A. 5.jjc. No !. 5i0c. No 2
b3tc. No 3. SOC 40 4. 25c No :. zoe. No g.
ljo. No 7. 5lOc No 3 Sc. No .. Sc: No TO-
BE. No II. i9oc. No IL. isjc. Nos IL. IL and
Is, 4SOc
The market for sugar frmer. and prices
we're &c higher Rehnefs were IN tho market IN
a moderate way. and sales reported of 1900
bags for prompt clearance Al sac cost and freight
equal 10 i52c for centrifugal. with holders not
offering freely and inclined 10 hold for higher
prices. Tho close was hrm, at SEC for centrifugal,
aT5c for moAsses and 3ho for Cuh4s cost and
freight
SUGAR FUTURES.
Following the strength shown IN raw sugar. tut
urcs opened steady. generally I 10 points higher
with hrst sales 900 tons. Trade buyiug continued
throughout the dsy. the close being TO 10 points
net higher. with sales for the dag 1850 tons
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
REAI. ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
NEW JERSEY.

RIVER EDGE. Plot "A" two acres boating 9
large rooms. near station. s25. WOOD RIDGE
First ST. l or family. IS rooms. acre ground
stable. $40 HACKENsACK. IS Pine ST. 7 rooms
S25 HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. 4s Terrace Ave. 5
rooms $40. PATERSON. $40 Eas, 50 St. house
barn grounds. SIS. seashore TOTrENyILLE. 203
Manhattan. furnished. SIS. BROOKLYN, s. Z S.
apartment slj-22T Union. s rooms. $l8 month
fee. Exchange for farm sell 100 down ACKER-
AIAN. ~ GreenNIch 81. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

Receipts. IsIss head. 40 cars en- sale shse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
BROOKLYN Transactions.

Charles z Rickerson has sold s3i Union st. be.
tween Seventh and Eighth avs. q three story and
basement broWnstone dwelling houss. FOR client 70
Arthur J. Wise and 1877 Sixth ar, between ster-
ling and S. Johns places three story and base
ment brownstone dwelling house. for client 70
Mrs Marie kaufman
James NJ HaEley hA: sold 2'3 Linden. St. Brook.
lyn for Margaret Kueiule, eIecutrir OF The estate
OF Katherine Ziegler. 10 otto Vier.ins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
For Brewing Plant, $500, 600

David NJ Newberger. formerly head Of the James
Eyerard Brewing Company. Of Manhattan. Is said
to have purchased the old plant OF the Franklin
Brewing Company. az price reported TO be close
10 $500 900 The property comprises an area oI
9O0r4OO feet with several buildings. forming the
block front on Flushing. Franklin and SM!l-
man avs Brooklyn The brewery is one of me
Oldest in Brooklyn. and will be remodelled by tho
falg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
North Shore Deals.

Kehos & Gnuar. OF Great Neck. have sold
Colonial house on Hill Para a'. Great Neck HIS
to George H. Kennahan. also another dwelling on
the same street 20 F.. Parsons. q Manhattan: The
sarDe arm has leased 70 A. c. Green. or Naeutlne
& 20 Manhattan. the Thompson house, IN Man
"SIrs susanna Mertle has sold TO Mrs. Ida $.
Merkle Of East Orange. y. j. four lo's al Au0u'H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Westbury Auction Sale.

Bryan L. Kennedy sold at public auction last
Saturday twenty-three lots al Westbury. Long Isl
and Tor s245l. an average Of :lo7 lot The
other lots were sold AZ private sale. Among the
buyers were Michael PascOrella. Lorenzo Z.nn. j.
" Cunningham Edward lgoc. Andrew NaUot.
William H. Greene and ". J. McGnnis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
at n, ports and interior points. With

IN. local market for spot cotton was quiet and
unchanged a. 45c for middng upland, sales
MI. delivered on conuS@t. zoe bales, southern
orleans steady. unchanged, at SS2c. sales. l.04s
bales: Mobile nominal at slsc; sales nil. Charles-
ton and Wilmington nominal. Baltimore nominal
UNCHANGED a; b4.c. sales Lll. Augusta steady ui-
changed Al sec. sales. i9l bales. s. LOUIS qIet'
unchanged sc. sales MI. Little ROCK Gultt
unchanged AZ zoe. sales nil. Galveston steady.
unchanged Al $500. sales. 7s3 bales. Sa'zanan
nm unchanged a. SA.c: SALES. 5j5 bales Memphis
steady L. points lover. Al Ss5c. sales. 100 bale
Houston steady. unchanged al $500. sales 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Agents for Many Houses.

Huber,h 4 Huberth have been appointed agents
q, The Plymouth" IS and 40 Fort Washington
az 3l9 Bro0me ST. lO2 Goerck ST., l045 Lexington
az lO4 Lexington az! 395 Manhattan ga Nv! E SO 80
a.. S24 East nth st. and 2ij East 236th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
To Have Heights Store

Lewis l. Roseatha and Morris Rose have leased
FOR term OF eight years The store and basement
a. 1912 Broadway. adjoining the southeast corner
William Burns. president. % the Grammas Sweets
Company. which conducts a chain Of confectionery
stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEARoARO cLEARANCEs
FLOUR AND MEAL

The -four market was very quiet and there was a
general tendency TO limit purchases far as pos
SHE on the theory that p1-es viii be reduced as
.oou a. the movement NJ winter and spring wheat
,c.or'es heavier Tho folloslng prices IN wood are
g..,d ON ne NeW York Produce Exchange Sprins
t4,,.ts. $615aS s. 20; spring clears. s. zoo s. 'O.
as 20 eltra No winters. $40 3. extra 70
Winters S49OdSj. Kansas stfaishts. 80 g. 90
TIOI-R dun: fair 10 good. s. 1ja $3.50: choice 20
fanc,. !j85at5l0 COENMEAL soe~dy. KIN
d-isf 81 81 BAG MEAL steady. nne white aud
vciio,y 81 Soa!l =: coarse sI50GSl55. FEED
Wr,fern easy. Iran. bulk l00-lb sacks. i25 stand
ara middiugs do 81 20. -four miidlns 90 49,
ed dcg s5ir HOLD sacks. So cts steady, bran
ipi5 fa(40. lOO-'b sacks So. heayy midd.inss 10,
Ssi. -four mildiuss DO. 81. q SO. rel Jog nouf'
i40-lb sacks. 81. oiincal. 81 q $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
PROVISIONS

The market for hog products vas only moderately
active. but after moving within narrow range
during the first part of the day. prices hardened
on a little more aggressive buying Influenced rs 4
growing heii6f that Prices were l0g enough not.
withstandlug the yor large supplies. Receipts ~
hogs al Chicago were IS 600. estimated for Tues
day. $1,000 Kansas City received 1000 and Omaha
900 PoRk-steady mess sl659Grfs3, SANITY.
mess slSa$lS5O. family. Ng -0a SO 30 packet,
SIS 5OSsl9. extra India mess. 500 t3l. DRESSED
iIAc; l40-Ib, lIac' pigs. i2lc CUT MEATS -
Picked bellies easy l0-lb. 1870, lib. lsc: T..
H. he. picked hams easier 1874 dl3a,c. TALLOW
ei7c. LARD-Fim. middle West. Sl5@s .ic;
d1 lard Arm. '@Ntc. refined ard nm. con
fireIlt GOO south America. 9-0c, BraAl. Kegs.
3 l0c. compound steady. Ta7i.c. STEAkINk-
siealY. nleo. Ole. city lard s,earlne. 9lac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
CHEESE.

Receipts to-day. ls22 toIes Market opens barely
s,esdy. STATE. whole milk. fresh. has and twins,
eo.ored specials I3i. die. white specials l5'. Z
l4c. cocred Average fancy 1910; white. a'e5l se
fancy 1874. aisle: daisies. specials. ~ "a loo.
Young Americas specials. 1874 l5c. al styles
undefgrsdes. l@l5c: Penn. who.s milk, WIZ" si,'
ISGlle. Wisconsin whole milk fresh. twins 1874
IA i4c; daisies l3hdli'c; state. skins, fresh. sp9
cisls. ilallhc. choice. l0G l0isc. fair 10 good
"a IA qi.c. common, SAFE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

n. oo~es market was steady A. The outset with
rr..cs points higher OWING 70 an tu'Aiec 49,.
,li IN i,iu exchange ou London ana zen.
~ ONE quarters that Brazil was making deh.iie
rrorfcs, toward The plan devised 10 Irhe'e '-e
i.....urp o. the surplus which NAY ais a.
,s..It Of The conditions abroad. Receipts are tery
heavy a. Brazilian poiAo ho"evef ana n!lNe ~ IN
,,se "a -peclal pressure o; offerings from braAI
a.. ,n.ourt snoat 10 the United states Is lncre-s-
irr and stocks are stu sccunu.At4lg Quss.e
-.1idly A. santos Longs attempted 20 take ptonS
5ly owing 70 feau o. further reaction. uul tie
11,s,iat shovel A very poor absorbing demand aAd
tossrd the close weakened rapidly uh1et more
.ggrcssiye selling Final prices were % Is points
- f.ner Total sales Tor the day we're 81 JO0 ~
cot ard freight oners from BAIL were tl.ls
s-eadicr 81 tone. and some of lasl "eeA ~ ~
orrrs were apparently withdraw, santos : 40 -
and A. aid 30 al soc. No ne" one's were 'e
fb- Iocai sp9, market was duh and unchanged.
with RIO IS quoted a. &c 49,,
Tte total warehouse deliveries IN me Ihleq
,ites ~ week Were IS. 500 bags. against 1900
ne previous week and l5lo.i last year. VI VIC
for,e- amount Sew York had istSt uass. , -.
Receipts a. Rio and santos last "etA amounted 10
fqj 600 tsgs against $4,000 the previous heeA'
81, 200 las, year aud A. 600 two years az ILL.,
d ..arA.cts Bld shipments OF coHee a. blAl l..A-'
no.. dl.rlg week were as follows ho c4eaaAges'
4 600 bags including = 600 70 me CAIeI 20 %
a. nf5 10 Europe and North Africa. ara l-'oe1 10
80 River Plate Aui West Coast Of S2-iI
America santos ciearances. 5a'.eg9 6sss. i I
trg 2sI 600 10 the United states 5000 70 EqLole
49, North Africa. and 5000 20 Cape River fIl'e
- Net coast a. south America NictoF-
clearauces 20 the United states lSV9y DSss' ,,,
Bahia receipts. 800 bags. stock -l.vyO' elss666n
aucrs 20 the United states M 70 LuI'ie' o''0'
AID elsewhere. 600 lass.
Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
New Lessees of 18th st. Bldg

G. p Butterfly has leased for J. & J. ". stolts the
entire building a. l23 East 18th s. 10 David Waid
es,ees viii alter me premises. installing new en-
trance. Railways IRE escapes. plumbing. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
EGGS.

Receipts TO-DAY. $50 as. 1I,l. -,
trad, lately experienced "a giving the market
srmer uudertore outside quotations however are
extreme for Western good, IN The various grades,
Nearby eggs Of fancy quality IN light slpPy ana
Am Fresh gathered extras. per dozen. - = 10 -2c'
eItr. drsts. 3la 33c: nrsts lsa2oi.c seconds l6is
a iSIsc: thirds and poorer lUa ltc. dirues 70 l.
disc: No and poorer. 100 nc. checks, choice;
DIV l3iA OdIic. fair 70 good. l2lza &c; culs All
inferior. 80 l2c. state. Penn and nearby. helneiy
,,bres fne to fancy 3l632c. ordinary 10 good. IS
n 30e. gathered whites a. 10 size and quality. -
n SOC: Western gathered whites 20 5c saie'
penn and nearby hennery browns. 2j@ 2>ct gath
s,oI bro1ns ,nd mixed colors IS . PC. duck eggs.
s,sfe and nearby Indian runner. ga 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

cotton EIchange Special liverpool Cables SPOT
cotton in good demand sales. 10000 bales 'pecu-
1000 none American Mid-upland 5.47d Futures
opened quiet but steady. 10 ~ points higher
closed easy $ 70 l0h points lower. Aug. 529izd;
Oct-Nov. sad; Jan-Feb 555d. Mar-Apr. Sod;
Msv-Iune 51od: July-Aug Sod Manchester
Yards quiet but steady; cloths dun.
Receipts at the ports and interior points. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
hay AND STRAW.

Market for old hay continues extremely hrm. New
h,y when showing anything Ike freedom f-om heat
ana moisture detects sells IN range Of IS per
ton Rye straw quiet but about steady lor Ola
goods. new has slow sale In range OF $l-afl3 per
lon. HAY. old. large bilcd. timothy No ]. per toi.
.3OdS 3I. No 8 70 No .. S279S2s 20. shipping. 20
C7S26, fancy light clover, mixed, S-'3oa $-'.'V .
STRAW. rye. old No J. Sl4j09S!j. small bales
.t.,tf -Qrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
The Bronx.

I7sTH ST. n $. 49.92 DAILY az. sty brick gar.
age 75Il705 SIS. Coryeu BIDS co, Inc; u
COryeu president. owner. Demfnerle. Io4V BY
ant az architect $4,000. -
WEBSTER Az. cor er Bedford Park byd.
n and villa ey owner. r Skrivan. 1885 Car
peuter az. architect. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

Market opens gen

Recelp,s f0-dav. s..0l pkg7. MaIKet oTens g.
orally steady Creamery extras ls5 seofs ..,o- SS
25is a 23.c. ,hirds. 2liaa22c state dairy. hHest.
20. good 10 prime 23iz % 2iisc; common 20 taiI.
2.i,c: lower grades. 20g2lc: imitation creamery.
hnfs O. a me ladies. current make n5s's' ~ 4 9
ttock June make. fne zoe: current make, No :.
1871 IN lec. lower grades. lGDlsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
cOTTOnsEEO OIL.

The market for cottouseod oil was steady early
but during the day developed weakness. under m
creased selling pressure aud fual prices were 70
II points net lower. The decline was looked upon
as little more than 4 reaction from the recent al
OF Increased offerings Of new crop crude from the
South There was further talk Of export demand
FOR nearby shipment but Il vas apparently OF very
moderate proportions. and the domestic uaoo hs
I'D 70 BE- quiet Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Alterations.
Manhattan.

18TH ST. us ". atty private residence. sitsred
70 store and lofts; Mrs X Bartlett. 1921 North
Cascade ay Colorado Springs. Col ard Helen
VI Post. Rldgefelt Conn owners, the kerTan
CO. ll9 W 2sth &C. lessee. John Hinchman.
437 5th az architect 5000
The Bronx.
MELR0sE AV e cor l5lt 81. Two sly frars
stores % 27x20 and 52Il9: Louis GuttAg. on
premises. owner Ben Glucksman, s92 Pros
pet az. architect; cost. sZA0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various CORPORATIONS.

Tho reorganization plan of the Kan
sas City Railway and Light Company
and its subsidiaries, the Metropolitan
Street Railway and the Kansas City
Electric Light Company, has been com
plcted. IL was announced yesterday. A
meeting, at which all of the parties in
terested IN the reorganization were rep
resented, was held in Chicago, and tho
new plan is now awaiting approval by
the Federal court at Kansas City. An
allowance Of SOS, 100000 for indebted
ness is provided for in the plan, TO be
borne by two new companies, one
taking over the street railway lines
and the other the lighting properties
About 100000 of this indebtedness
Will be taken care of by the lighting
properties, and an issue of approx
mately $S,000,000 5ia per cent three
year notes, an open first per cent
mortgage under which $4,000 900
bonds shall be issued. and $1,000 900
bonds under a second mortgage, will be
made by the railway company. The
plan also provides for a board Of read
iustment managers, composed of Kuhn,
Loeb Co., Blair & Co, Lee, Higgin-
son Co, H. l.. Stewart and n. W.
Halsey & Co.
Northern Texas Electric.
Operating revenues of the Northern
Texas Electric Company, controlled by
the Stone & Webster organization,
made a decline of over % per cent in
gross earnings for June. compared with
that month in 1914 Net income was
As per cent lower, while surplus earn
ings after interest charges, etc, were
more than 20 per cent uAder those Of
last year. Total gross revenues for the
month amounted to S134,4S4, and net
earnings after operating expenses to-
tailed $44947 There was a reduction
also Of $34l966 in gross income for
the year ended June 80, total earnings
being $l,Sl9,725. and net decreased
$1S7,SS6 TO 1852 ,254.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. AugIs, 9. 1915.
BEANS AND PEAS.

Receipts to-day, 3.74l bags peas. BEANS. mar
row choice 100 b. s. 50 medium. choice. So =
81 so; pea. choice. sis0atj: white kidney. choice
s. iOat7.50: red kidney. choice s. o5. yel.o" eye9
choice 81 95@S5; PEAS Scotch. choice. S3.90GSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Yeter

IN. market for refined sugar vas aulet ana " W
d-sWsls on old contract we're only nQleiae. ~
were unchanged. being listed O. me oAsls % wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Aug. .. 1918
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
QUOTATIONS FOR BeEVsS.
ID b ehoice NV ~ ! ~ ID
sEEves.

Receipts for two days were 3.e2s head. 81 cars
on sale Prime and choice steers SION. 70 l5c
lower; others steady. bulls aud COWS STEADY steers
;lo25: oxen. {6jO$sS 50. bulls. Sj.OOgy6 Is.
EXTRA do. $50: cows. &5OO@t7.25. Dressed beef
Sales-Toola 4 shannon: il Penn steers. 264
ID average. S9.2j per 100 10. bulls. LOIS $50
l.. eeo $50; "a COWS. S72. H'5' II. 49, $3.50;
~. shsmbefs 4 son. 20 by steers 1906 h.
so Is. -. L4ll. !ss5. 8, 1873. S9S: IS. L55s.
1876 s.. 10 West u. lie $50 -. -.
Newton & co. y Penn steers. li,l lb. SO; IS
5 bulls 1851. S6..j. .. 9O3 Sj.75.
herns Commission Go. y Penn steers. "a 10.
lis $50. H. L0SI. S. 40 bulls. 1885. 500.
?. loo5. sos. :. go; sj..75' bulls aud COWS
5. sander. 20 Penn steers. l.43s ID. 1915. IS
Va L225. $40. .. Llsi. $50 2 oxen 5s5.
isi5 :5Ia -. Is; So ea s.s go! ss;5 so ~
{. 81. sass: ?. si5. IS. 49,. .,'.'
ss4 $50: SIS. $50. Is ono cows, 925. SD.
ssS S's vi o'@ s SIS, 81 s.; !; &. "a e. $; ss7 8
4 go. S So bulls. Aud COWS OF various "eish.s.
Andrew Mullen. ! bulls. 1850 ID. $50: IS.
S. sss So 500 Is. s5a. s. g. g. 2, $50 $50.
: s.s 81 g. - 81 - 3, 10 ~ -
j. o curtis q sou : bulls. 1921 10. s. SO:
iosl' 50 as & '22 $50 5a s5 So y:
s. s. '' 50 So: 50 sas .ad cows q various
I'M Il Ho. il..'' bulls sss b. ;slo So So
$50. coas. So. So. :. si5. s.. 8. various
Jsiiia.. wight a Co ! bulls. III ID. ISIS,
George q l. ;. Dnlenoack bulls. s45 d.
15.s5.
CALVES.
Rso;D 9o5 h' "a: 81, ' . 2. e sac M Cont
mon 70 prime veds sold a. s. So pr 100 p:
eulls sd $50. sa9ers and sAImi. eal'es 50, SO
s7I2i. city dressed geas steady az ia - 'zc'
country dressed DO. lisl79e
saes-J; G. Curtis K Son iss I,al' ~ %
s!sr4se. SO Pc 100 ID. g. 49, Az go =.
sii. p. i5o. SO b. -. l2! $40 .. 20 SO.
.s q 81 si s.l:. ~ "a. III. S. ;;Irnss
$780, So. 80. N5O
Aairss Mullen Y g ,,y y'1l' 'i ss d. rs !.
: :s5 s.,i5 81 q, is b. n,'
=. 10. $50 ls. i?s 9: 5aa' 20 g, s.. q
mixed. l79. $50; IL skilaini.A'' 49, ''.--@''
If II HONS g5 vsais. i5s ID. 81: 49, l9s.
81. 3d. I37. 81: ,. 80. SO. .o- sAimm-4A'. 49,
George l. : Dqenoaek. II gals is, III d.
sl2: mIsd. ISL N5o ,sa 80 - Sse,,,i5. ssi.
: sanders 90 'eals $50 p. ~ IL is.sS
2s7g =; lss Hs5'' IS IS. H. ~ isS 50 s5
:. les 50. calves. $50 s.. -. ,...,, o..
T00in shannon IS 'e4.s ~ 10 a. q ~.
Z lc3' iiias. 80 $40 "a miIsd. l55. $50. IL;
Isl 49, .asssseF' $50 g. f q. H. ' 55
IN SiI So. 4 10 81. Il. 81. 50. go.
ksras Commission Co.. Il; ''4 q. " i'g -. i555'
=, ~ go ga raIres rs. s. barry ard
ssi,.. iss- ST. :. 80. $50. rs. g. "a
Newton & Co. u v-aIs. lis %. Vs. . 49,"
az Judd 4 Co. SO Ohio yeils: ~ ID. sl.5o. 4
~. 50. J. Ohio calves l2s. $50; ,,,s IA
Mcpherson 4 Co: 80 Tea!s. lo1 10 'IS' D w.
Sla50. s. .3i 81 80 - 90 "a.
~ lao. 81. .. 10. "
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
p...,,,. 1879 head; 20 cars en sale. Sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
CHICAGO PRICES.
Jamaica Avenue Plan.

shampsn d ShampAn have prepared plans for
tSo auartuent buildings % be erected on lls
solthess, corner 81 Jamaica Av and Chestnut ST.
fay he L4ne astelAA.Ie ReAL COMPANY. a. 0hlAs
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-31
MY Mistress Astonishes Me.

r FOLLOWED the rest Of them
with the help of the under
groom's arm.
Those in front had spread the
news before us. We found the servants
In a state of panic. AS We passed my
lady's door 1t was thrown open VIC
lently from the inner side. My mis-
tress came out among us, with Mr..
Franklin following and trying vainly
to compose her, quite beside herself
with the horror of the thing.
You are answerable for this" she
cried out. threatening the sergeant
wildly with her hand. Gabriel, give
that wretch his money and release me
from the sight of him."
The sergeant was the only n among
us who was fit to cope with her, being
the only one among us who was In
possession Of himself.
Il am no more answerable for this
distressing calamity, my lady, than
you are" he said. IF in half an hour
from this you still insist on my leav-
Ing the house l will accept your lady
ships dismissal. but not your ladyship's
money"
1T was spoken very respectfully. but
very firmly at the same time, and 1t
nad Its effect on my mistress as well
as on me. She suffered Mr.. Franklin
10 lead her back into the room. As
the door closed on the two the SER
geant. looking about among the wom-
en- servants In his observant way, no
ticed that, while all the rest were
merely frightened. Penelope was In
tears. when your father has changed
his wet Clothes" he said to her, ''come
nd speak to us in your fathers ROOM
Before the half hour VAS out l had
got my dry clothes on and had lent
Sergeant Cuff such change Of dress as
ne required. Penelope came In to us
to hear what the sergeant wanted with
her.
Asked If she knew what had led her
fellow servant to destroy herself, my
daughter answered that 1t was for love
of Mr.. Franklin Blake. Asked next II
she had mentioned this notion Of hers
to any other person. Penelope answer
ed. Il have not mentioned 1t for Ro-
sanna's sake" l felt 1t necessary to
add a word to this. l said, "And for
Mr.. Franklin's sake. my dear. as we'll.
III Rosanna has died for love of him IL
Is not with his knowledge or by his
FAULT. Let him leave the house today.
II he does leave it. without the useless
pain Of knowing the truth" Sergeant
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-31
PROLOGUE.

The moonstone had first reposed In
the forehead OF an Indian idol. AS
centuries went by, Ill luck following
Il. 1t passed into Mohammedan hands
but always through the ages nlles
Brahman priests kept secret watch
over 1t. John Herncastle, an English
officer, during the storming Of Seringa.
patam, stole the stone.' killing its
guardians. Gabriel Betteredge. house
steward for Julia Qady verinder) e.
house in which he serves. Master
Franklin Blake, n nephew Of Lady
yerinder. had been sem abroad to be
educated. On the day he was expected
home Penelope, Betteredge's daughter.
observes three Indian jugglers acting
suspiciously. Franklin arrives earlier
than expected. having eluded n dark
stranger following him In London.
Franklin has the diamond. which has
been willed to his cousin Rachel as a
birthday gift by Colonel Herncastle.
lie puts the stone In a bank. The Jug
glers make a secret visit to the house.
Rachel receives the moonstone on her
birthday. Among the guests Is Mr..
Murthwaite. an Indian traveller. The
next morning the diamond Is missing.
superintendent OF Police Seegrave Is
called In to investigate. and the three
Indians are imprisoned. Suspicion also
falls ON Rosanna Spearman. a servant.
and others. Sergeant Cuff, a London
detective. Is retained and begins his
work. He is checked, however, when
Rosanna, who Lady verinder admits
has had a prison record, refuses to
have her room searched. 1t develops
that Rosanna has visited a neighbor.
Mrs. Golland. and borrowed a tin case.
This Sergeant Gun suspects she has
buried In the swamp secured by two
dog chains, also borrowed. Rosanna
shows signs of nervousness. Sergeant
Cuff asks that Miss Rachel be kept at
home. He later visits F~rizinghall TO
interview the three Indians. On re-
turning he sees a note In which Rosan-
ma tells that the quicksand has become
her grave.