davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.


Potatoes firm a; country points and market IN
proving here under lighter supplies. bermuda com
me1cils % arrive and selling pr'np-y S"eGS. %
ts'0ss 90 lighter supply @f4 c.osl.s ltil, O'.,-
continue plenty and weak anpak9s IS g--y 49,
higher. B-lsses srr'Is 'f,n 1-..'s -, - y
plenty and higher beet. ahd CsrI's s-.tlus - -
Cesy iu ho't-r demand and nislri 's-. .- 800
sh0w wide Ianss in qusly a.i 49, g.,s..,7. -. Z
marks conn az. mo-e la Ia e-.,' 80. and sri1'
Iepnep ~ nm In. siPD5 Sl,s. s's-ce sat his6 r.
t.ce less plenty. blt quality generally poor efg,p
Florida which "a active ard hislef. Non aihe $50
higher '0r best offerings 'Al'oW sn4 49,
stsaIy Peas scarce and Arm. Osra full squash
AL firft srupIy Radishes dragging Cafofria
.-,,l.sss yesler. many show poor quality lev
Fo-da commencing t1 arrive. o'her Vegetables a.
quoted Ho'hou. Mushrooms o. good demand. o-i
supply excessive and market closing over ,lcllo-
steady Lettuce IN lighter supply and His!eI 1ons. '
close kaal,les nfi1 ior t41.el 'ttt go y,
Bo',s ~ ~ Sc s3sos,5: Me- 6u'k $50 D. s26og
3-s: los 10 Tag. t1foaS.6'. I 5 5l5' l't i,
81. h1l of bag. sl7jaft state. lIk. ls9 ID. - 5t
as 30. per bag s. $50 80 Ml.h 5- AZ. Iy.
d. $40 Af- so, per p2s. 49,. go T., ga
-oird IA sZds2 Is. lo1g 81 slGS-.t.: Va .'.y
Nd bbl. S4aS2 25; SWEETS. Jersey. ODE e. y
81 basket. 11r 81. southern. yellow .'H a.
TSg. basket. t08ejc. ASPAHAGl =. 49,. l3lt
tgrohe, sf8sl0. ARrlCHohES. -, .e' ,..'
drum. $8gSi2. nearby le5' r,l I.i Sf,i9Cr ms
l. T. quar-. 75ilc. Cal. large drum 81 sual
drum. t5 BEANS ia. wax. basket. 81 ,,99e
green. si.568Si. BETS rcaraj. ~. 81. az
RIOTS nearby. lag. l.c4 q. e.s > ,tpIy, ,,r.s
CrNfRTRs Fla basket. t2.h0aN 20, tAhbNHte,.
Danish sead ton 5000. domestic ,o.. - q (,
white Dbl 50caSl. Iel Psr '2n, S75ss ssSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
WOMEN GOLFERS PICK
THEIR OLD OFFICERS
Putting Tournament for Chair
mans Cup Results in a Tie.

After going through successful
season the women's golf committee Of
the Ra,tusrol Golf Club held .'s ar.
uual meeting yesterday afternoon
Practically an Of the old officers were
retained
During the season the women gath
cred on no less than thirty-t"o Tues
day, and they are proud 70 say that
every meeting was well attended. $
competitive attraction yesterday con
sisted Of a putting tournament for Che
chairman's cup and resulted Iu tc
between Miss Violet Miller and Mr.
B. S. Kneass. The election resulted
az follows:
Chairman, Mr.. j. A. Phi,brcki sec.
rotary. Mrs Stephen p. Nash. Other
members Of the committee are Mrs
William Fcllowes Morgan. Mrs b.
Beresford, Mrs. " Roberts Mrs r. o.
Mcintosh. Mrs. Sidney Browne, Mr
CLYDE Mapes and Miss Violet Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
BID FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT
Three Clubs Want 10 Hold Western
Amateur and Olympic Fixtures.

Chicago, Nov. 3O.-Ihree clubs are
seeking the 1916 Western amateur goli
championship, ~ was announced to-day
bids having been received from ING Dei
Vo,tc Golf and Country Club, OF Del
Monte. cal; the Midlothian Club, Of
RIue island. H., and the Omaha Coun-
trv club. The bids include the Olympic
Gun connections Only one bidder the
Uipsdale lIllJ Golf Club was recorded
for the junior championship. Ihetourna,
rents will be awarded at the annual
meeting of the association, which VII
he held in Chicago on January 10, the
dsv following the United states COLI
Association meeting, to be held here
also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Baseball PLAYER Badly Hurt.

Wilkes Barre. Penn. Nov. 30. An
drew Kouuick. OF this city, who played
shor.stop for the Frankfort KY
Southern League baseball team Lass
season and who led the league in bat
ting. was so seriously injured today
that he will probably be out Of the
game forever. He was struck by q car
while 10 work boo mine, and nhvsI-
clans say an injury sustained @ bis
back will probably be permanent.
Konnick was 20 have joined the Svra
cuse team OF the New York state
League next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
THE YALE CLUB
STARTSSQUASH
SEASON RIGHT
Wins All Five Matches in
Meeting with Heights
Casino Team.

The Yale Club squash team opened
the tournament for the Class B inter
club championship Of the Metropolitan
Association with victories in five Of the
matches against the Heights CASINO OF
Brooklyn. played on the formers courts
Yesterday. As this Is the hrsl year
Yale has taken up the sport seriously
the suspicious start against the strong
BROOKLYN team was considered q "ol-
thy performance.
Three Of The matches we're forced 20
three games. with the Yale representa-
tives pulling out ahead after losing the
opening match. John +. Sullmau,
brother Of Or. Alfred Sullman, the for
mer national champion, PLAYED a last
game I'm defeating Frank l.. Page Inc
latter allowed Stillman only one ace IN
the first game, but the tide then turned
with Stillman playing hard and clever
squash and winning the next TWO games
by the scores Of 10 10, 10 10. A. &:
Corey. the old Yale athlete, defeated
Michael +. Toerge after poor start
The scores follow:
interclub ,ia.. tour. sr'sr' vac " Heights
C,sir1lEs d r-hr-on. Yllo t',eat'i r. Calm
HEIGHTS Casino. iT4. I'.i.. Is'NF-'o ta,.
Ys's 3.,,ai,I T. TriesJs.e Ugg.t- C.s'igo i5-ii3.
.cr HtIE,s c5..ao iii. 49, .l1-i:. H..
s.l.-,i.r ys., defeated Frank J.. pas. Heights
gs.ira f-I- 10 d. $50. A O.. Carey. laIe.
defeated Nctsel 4. r9ssEa. Heights casino. -'''
F,r,l pa'ut.-Y,io club. o; He..h's Casino. o.
In the series between the Columbia
and Princeton clubs the former won
bv three matches to two. The outcome
depended on tho match between Rich
ard +. Thurbcr Of the Columbia club
and Robert Forsythc, representing the
Princeton. with the latter being out
played easily after he had won the first
came. Columbia dropped two matches
In which it had expected victory, when
/. " Cornell lost 20 II. Tobin and 4.
4. Scott bowed 70 Charles Graham,
after matches that went three games.
An odd coincidence was that the
losers i'm each Of the five matches won
their opening game, only to have their
opponent capture the next two tits.
The scores follow:
Irte-alub class B Tournament columbia 'ln7 ~,
p-.-~afr- ,r.HI ~ roHH. r- ~. defeated
y Cornell CD.uulia. r. ,. 49,. d.
Kc.'e b. Co.am. o.. 'e',-.sI p .., fa..,,,ge.,,,,,
d,,.1.sI p- 3d. n Nr.siI rda.e-oa. ls..l'
10 r--u. CIa-c. G.alau. fr.r'e ne
tested g. scott. D1'Im- 't T. -
Trurfr- Columbia defeated t. ior,} A'.
Princeton o.. ... I. s. ."'. . ,.. %.
Final p1i1-s. ro.umh.p 'Hr Princeton 'Il7. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
FRESH FRUITS.

Apples hayo met fairly active demand during
me- past week. lut trade very outlet Just a. he
bls gI.d's '' G-tg-, ss, 5'rs,y srI .'sti-
Do. yIe- trau1err.0 bed firmly Scarcely any Cal
ius promptly oranges and srapssrt bs7e boon
in very heaV supply and prices lover. though
some lev fan9 MARKS ofcessllng i7D quotation
bbi. S230dff g. jonathan. e. 10asf -. Y2rss
lmper d. 81 1898 90. Wealthy. S-fSa.l5. SngE.
s. 5oat0 %. wnesp. i2I5att 90. Twenty ounce
TLiman Sweet. 500 s. 20. .GreeriaE 81 -
KING. seas j0s Norhern sDy :. 81. 500. Bad
Davis snd Gsno. y - s. Common. 81 eAl51.
Delicious. Western. box $i50gS-7j. S7i'zen5erg
ilt0d$zsj. Rome Beauty. ST. r. $500. Weston
s.. Stsyman Winesap ti218Si ~. Wllsssp.
sL5oat2 90. Black rrg Wssiera. bog. 49,
s. g'ati s.. BLACK Bon. 8 25a{l-5. Gano. 81 li
a 81 81. Crimes Golden. 81 90 81 elt tar Wee
EN- BadSn. peL ~ S,-,at,i'9; S Sef.-, z
SPY $L25asl 30. Golden Ortic. g. 100 8 30. A.
BLACK 81 5Gas2 90 PEARS Bsgrre Bose. DBL.
$3.50. BsuTe ciargeau. 8 g.. BsIr-o. D. Aai.-
s25oaf4o0. sheldon. sg'j. Howe. s. e>s 81,
lawrence $25ga&32i. kiefer. Slfo83 ol b's-
sst. j0eqil GRAPLs-s,a,s N.ssli1. 10 oasfei
Cs.ttbs . a i;,. B.scs 70 bake. i6Ilsc. Is scS
Do u,s. ,ou S45afi5: White Pr .2l. SO . 50
Ca,aHba co. 500 SO ekAN BLBiiiLs' ~. AZ
So '' Ss- 'oFi B. S2 b. sp'' SIS S rae
$500. JeTsey Hove. Dbl. siooe': % !, Aa ~
crate tl258s200. Long Island lao soris Dbl.
s. 0D8Ss 30. early sorts. bbL, SO q s. 90. crate.
s. 59aSl-5 CAssABA MELONS-Cal. crate.
81 00dS25). ONANGES-Cal. box gas. ilA
81 4-aS s. 90. jamaica. Stl09NIj. Porto Rico
s. IIaS1-5 TANGEBINEs-FA Der strap.
a. ioatfso sATsUSiAS-FL per strap. s. q
$500 GRAPEFRUIT Fla pcr bor N9ss.
cuban. slRi2. I,.e o., Pine. {l0oet- SO; Por'o
E'ro 81 10 HS2 20. Jamaica 81 ol q 9l, Nass a.
81 0lasI -0. san Pedro Si50GtLl1. AVOCADO
PEARS-Fl5. crate tsfSl2. PINEAPPIfS-
Porto Rico Red Spanish. crate. 8 99a f-.l3
SLn---L l-E.rrn crate. s. 00d s. 3D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
WEEKLY EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports Of merchandise from the
Port Of New York, officially reported az
the Custom House. for the week ended
p. amounted 90 S5Ill2H25,
against S654l3.454 the previous week
and Sl7.2~3.503 in the corresponding
period last year. Since January i, ST.
5IG.3eoGj1. against S6l0,Jol252 in the
cnrresnnndIng neriod last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
The Battle.

Michigan promptly at Coy kicked OF " e''n
The bv back smashing before he hereey tackled
by Sheyin and Fitzpatrick together
On the first play Yalcs right end where there
no one in the next play Craig
brled out around left left Fitzpatrick
puuted Rockwell who thrown heavily by Redeem
penbro ands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Cochran Wins at Billiards

Hartford. Conn. Now 30 Weiker
Cochran, who was defeated only By
William Hoppe IN The recent New YORK
billiard tournament, defeated Fred.
Buruham. Of Hartford. al the Wooster
Academy tonight bv score Of 300 20
l., making an average of 81 90 and q
high run Of SO az Is baiAline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


co-ss "a, 0-rsr during The ,sr.y operations.
and sf'ar opening az au advance ~ 475 points
Showed s.I-fi r-he- gains the active positions A.
one f'ms being Ora .0 points ne, higher l.' up.uf
f5 rs,irg r. foreign ORDERS which, % vas said. ial
been received Iy matt. ON he Hh1le. The marc
s.ts a narrow ono and after rho early demand Ual
Hssr Satisfied prices developed au easier tone pm d
AL ... ...-a ~ fHs day the early gain hal been r'
A-.--fas ID tl, o-'-.al cable ne Bra Wan mag
lola wee '-.eldi.- with RIO ari Santos so res
E.y.,- I.t ...t aud freight oTsrs vere easier San.
t.l O. -1t ir tre COS. and freight marvel ID, SO.
.r were offered a+ s $50. ts q, So a.. ls a- >.
.r London .-.ffs while RIO IS were D IA az I'D a
he is.ai SPOT market vss dun and easy. VIZ Rio
q. quoted al .se. Ralsa - prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Play by Play.
Benbrook and Schulz.

On the first play hurting through centre Inc only
thing that opped pounds Schulz When the TWO
coded spectators had been exploded at 'died " "
until portion OF the field had been replaced
tackle but there wasn't any outside
Curtis 242 pounds to pick his teeth with the
Yale star when pazed Michigan ten yards FOR
unne mpoliness
On the play Schulz became involved In personal
argument from Psbus and 400 cops thirty
two minutes 70 oucu the stirring debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
COLUMBIA CLOSE
TO SOCCER TITLE
Victory To-day Will Place Team
at Head of the League.

Columbia has chance 20 advance
step nearer the intercollegiate soccer
championship when 10 plays the Hayer-
ford College eleven az Hayerford this
afternoon. With II. a. Buermeyer,
who played fine game az goal on the
Blue and White until he went out for
varsity footb n this fall, back In the
lineup, the Columbia team IS much
stronger than boz any Of lbs previous
contests and should have lit,,c difi
Guilty in defeating the Hayerford men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
The Seasons Main Feature.

What WAS the performance Of the recent football cam
,,.h feat Of scoring points against Yale? Yos OF Michigan
doesn't think so By all odds the greatest eShb
ton was shvcks against Harvard Here was man not supposed
~ Of star kicker" says "and when Barrett is hurt and the
test is on only the greatest puntng exhibitions OF
Tho .r hut one Of the greatest In that game he kicked " well
t the wind as Maban his back winning championship
H. isrnk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Even Further.

p Sinclair has s25cOOOOO Why shouldn't ne spend
S1sOO0o0 if ne feeIS INC 6'"e
principle? ,.- -, -,
m has our permission cooperating the d'0ur'ins OF the
entire s25oooooo plesses
always, found it to be assignment to worry over how
tho other fellow spending his kae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Market Shows Re.
dictionary Trend-Corn
Is Lower.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nov York November 20 1918
WHEAT
-, 49, -, 49,. 81,
wheat vas fe'sFi'n' am ailef an ea'y a'''''''
R9.c prices Developed reacnonay 'HIneNcy anu
a. tic clos, o., tho day we're &c net lover
The situation IN Csnsda was liius less coupi
'''' ''''. 'l.%A,' o' - 30, a. :,
resumed IN WINNIPEG TOT D@''u''f' e'' '''
though ffJdIug vas not allowed iH November. A
..t ,,r,-, .l..,,rJ 5.,sr,,,l f,r Amofran wheat
"a ~. , -,,-,,I ~ .t',-. million bushels
comprised n durgns and American 'prin" as we'll
' ~, '' srsi,ers .i' lo, ~ Manitoba whea wer,
.s.s, and 6sd no, seen Included 10 The wheat COM
no, d.l 10 mie o1 1 ,,t. p,s ,,,s. g ,sr
undecided rsra-dIug ff. status ~ tho whole wheat
position 70 America and I, "a" a., TIC pr.'hag 20, oyP p,
.on " a9 rec,ay enacted TED. ~ a., C', md . 3'a
n4 isos nave , 'eIi nv he ,'o,, ,''.e1, a
. ..s : 23, ~. s } y .'' IA 4 @,
'.' ''.'.... ''''' CORN
,t,,yins 'oadi-;' ad 70 nm. s s9' =, Nina, po1s
were Moderate. but tIe market developed easier
tone and a. the e'ose ~ 'Ae day values were &c
not lower Longs seemed disposed TO uguhate p9s
sIhy due 20 fears tst lie ie.11. pos,2n 9 s,,l no.
come weak result % tine recent active buyihs
and there we're also some oper'2rs VINO 'ee,ei -
ts Anticipating larger movement. notFit.st aNili Z
tie reports TIA, farmers are hl.ilng ], We -.
rash market 40 ysllo" corn was cuo'el Al '''91'
prompt shipment
OATS.
7, .. 49,. ., .,,,.-,+.rv ,ct,,s ard easier
,i.e .1,i ,sloT r,os,1lsi h. lie decline in con-
aAI oa,. ~.lsl aPpaI,'., o. Isl ~, sy,or In me
million bushels lave 9'en 500 iys i, .,.s ~ ~
.hL ,'o dl! ~, 70. - - a.; .b,,e tsai8l.c.
Willie qlo.ed az ft'1Afl. 70 'Hl,"o ',- .
ordinary 10 fahcy capptl' f'e q 1l' -'N''.0.'
sys.
-. .,,o -, -,
Market quiet: No 2 western Fl.04' N
NEW YORK PRICES.
r,. VIA. ....siIl sIiss.
MAY ........................ 10 Llf1
...co a,,cre
CHlCRuO Fh'Cto' vos.s--
a.. o.. "a
Whes' Jpen .nsl TT e. ~ q G-l
Dsccm1er.. SL0el1 Slo7l Nigtl' ~, - 49,
Nay ........ los lO,s Iva "'' = '-'
-. .p. a. q - CiA
"a ~ 30 $50, .CS.s 0s.s
'1'
oaN as. A.. Al AZ. AZ,
,e..in'e'--. sis a. 4st, as,
May.
FLOUR AND NEAL.
- ,,,., -,g,in. trad. n four
I. j.,. vas ,-. su .l5v. and h, market 'al
the Influence ~ me -. b',f II vas lIf
was some e1Ioi lnt-'i - ,,,.i,.-.ir-i.s regarding
hrli .3 maze sA..' '..,s nc. I'm WOOL as
aui,-,' I. '>.E YORK Produce Etchsrse.
t. e ta.r e. Sol. srrfrg clears $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Against Harvard.

u b two elevens gotten decide the draw" the
winner will be against Anarya eleven This eleven hasn't
been quite picked to Of them have Nourse will play centre
Psnnok right guard tackle The ends will be Campbell
5 par5rk pa will play quarter Dbblee BHey for the two
halves and Maan play This will be played for the neht
those who bought Bethlehem Steel between 30 and 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

t5s, ~ all tbi, football the Of swiftly
. M DAYS gossip along Honu Wagner leading the nOrp
m bovod Meanwhile Bancroft supposed be his main successors
pnt how can any q king who hasn't abdcated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

No !. 22B23c. 30 Q snd poorer. l1gziise: checks.
good % choice Dr.. z0a lie. ru'is anl Inferior.
lGal9c. fan held. 1Ia54r. refrwra mo-. ,iFrlsl
marks. fancy. 2l12itAc frsis O.. "a -3I-, Ser.
0uis. % 1 q l2iae thirds o- poorer lse-lc. dries
if92lc. state. Penn and nearby. l-rn-y f.isf
gathered whites ordinary O. f1e a3H51c Was,ern
gathered Hhifes. 36Hf2r. state. Penn and nearby
hcuusy browns. ss9ti-. gathered brown ami nirei
cUl1rs 1gHsl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

r..s,rts 1888 head all ,or butchers, WIN l.e
l.l5r D., a ,eW head so trade in I've CAVES
Flsfrr ann with moderate receipts et9e,ieo y.
10 -rorron's market Dressed calves ''ealy "a ~,
r.'y dressed 7eals. re l3se , ..--.' Sfif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Rubaiyat of the Gridiron.

Come. I'll the c,tp to the 1rinter's snoT.
-Four hundred all-stor aggregdtion's tbro"
The football dope is going out Of date
And chserf,llp tCe nutter, "Let 'er go''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
suerp AND LAMBS.

Rsoeip.s. $50 head . cara on sale. Trace IN
pri lit feeling steady f0r both slaep az an,
loJ I5s. medium 90 prime lambs. az e't ~ i.ii
dressed mutton slow. a. Ssllc per 10 D'e,e
lambs quiet A. l-al5r. hos dressed. ID y ID 2 en-
t-y dressed dollhouse lambs steady, a. F'.'t@ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

u.-.r-.. 7qss head. all so- saugh.er Nom
'-lify frr5 IN Pu~aio and Western adfi-es. 'oun
t-e dressed hogs steady. a. e9l2c. roasting WE
IN -.luL-L. 4. IA U 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Entries for the Peace Ship.

Suggested by }. j. McGraw- Umpire Bill Byron.
Bv Yale Percy D. Haughton'
Bv Princeton-Thomas She7lin
%, Ran Johnson James Gilmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
coTToNsErD OIL.


rrs-ti1ra-7 f'..aE Ias. oIei '1 'ho ro.'or'eei
.. market Yesterday. 400. prices ~ '.' close N,'
Inn points le. ..ssr Range H. prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
HAY AND STRAW

Trading II quletsr on the 33G A. shsli his morn
inz but on hs vhoio The hLbor markets are f-n
and we'll mriu'a'Iri on all grades n hay. HAY.
Irgs balel. Tmofhy 80 T. psr TO-. s2j4flf.
so % 20 2. t20sf2t50 shipping slsafg0.
fancy ughi c,gyer mixed. 500 f0aELi. STRAW.
Eye. 10. J. Slsafli tsman bales about 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

In n. meanwhile how about Columbia who started
ME, ,., that hadn't football and never lost game
Columbia never overwhelmed eyen in the world but Met
cags team knew a lot Of football at the finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

those still living we're picked for TINS
game played old Doe ardner the ee
bate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
The Finish.

At the end Of the game ball midhed The score was as FOL
lows Michigan o. Yale rushing By Yale ~ yards
hiean5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Te II II.
CW G5auLAs170 Rice

Feeling that the football entirely short
this fall than before decided big battle
before the curtain blew the whistle down
Hurry-up of Michi
former Yale All Michigan and Aa
who : o S3OOOOOoO
The Lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Range Of prices:

Tia local market for sn0t cotton Ha5 sea If -...
10 points lover. 0a He basis o., D. 81. Pr. u.I
dIng upland. sales. 300 bales
R'-eq's a. The ports arl Interior orlrts eIf..
comparisons, follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
BeEyEs
CALVES

p..,f-.. $40 head: nearly al 'or sisugh'er tnf
,..i,-y F-t steady. WITH moderate rer,i2s e1pe''s
~ V.fra.fsy's trade Dressed beet s.tAA'' ~
i0is tI4Le fIr city dressed HaI'e sis''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Half Strides.

Winch in sport brain and skill Is merely knack that
L .oe without of intelligent practice
nv dub can while but the star who only dubs once
in while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. November 30. ials
D. ,,,,i-sf. feeling READY. Dressed e-..
b''' .,,- I-e.ssI native sides. si4sltHc Sa,'
mainly consigned % outcher' no.l'i- -s!s.ss no
IT. afss, steadv. lambs quiet and ete@i, ' ,,,.--
-- ,o prime sheep lswsl. $500 So.20' i--.,-'.t
b., r-,r-s iambs $685. h9s. az -.
~ fsrya-crsrs Feeling fru on Bu0a-o ana "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
CORN

Underlying conditions IN ne corn msfkr, yer, nos
particularly changed and receipts a. pHnary p2l9is
we're r9dera.e but tUe market developed an easier
tone and a. The close ~ fle day values we're &c
NOT lower. Longs seemed disposed To- uqlllaie' Ps
elhly due 20 fears at fle technical position lal DO
come weak a. a result % the recent active bu5ihs
and there were also some opers'1s who seemed I'd
he anticipating 4 larger movement. rotEits taiiuis
tta reports that farmers are holding. H. tie l0'at
cash market so yellow corn was quoted az b9'5c.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-02

When the Juvenile Bostonians' who come to the Elks' hall for a one night engagement on the Srd, have finished this seasons tour, they will have broken all records for the number of consecutive years spent on tour by an operauc organ ization, this being their eleventh successful season. It is strik- ing proof of their ability to please that each year they have played the same circuit to an ever increasing business. For the past three sum mers, instead of laying off, they have spent their time ill playing in such heretofore theatrically un- freQuented places as the interior of Alaska and the Hawaiian islands. In doing this they have added another record-breaking achieN ement, they being the only company who have ever played from the Arctic Circle to the Equator. Needless to say .t ..- have crossed the continent in numerable times.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-02
BEAUTIFUL
 EYES
A Case of Mistaken Identity.
By (, s. THOMPSON
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co

"Say, Mir Van Nordcn, theresa girl been coming here the last two days
 Young Van Norden looked up with boylsh blue eyes, rather annoyed by the loud voice in the quiet of his pri- yate office. He was further struck by the mans ugliness -u horid check with smallish. keen eyes and q square set jaw.
 "I beg your pardon" said young Van Norden. pointing to chair. Nour name?" he went on with emphasis.
 "Me? Oh, It's all right, Mr. Van Norden." answered the caller, placing hIs derby hut on the floor. I'm from the central office. Murdock's my name. This glrl-she's been looking for you' as get It. Missed you both days. So I take it she'll be on hand this after noon"
 y.'.Weu, what of it, MT. Murdock"
 4"If ain't mistaken. Mir. Van Norden' she's coming for money. Just hear what she has to say. She'll tell a sou story if have my guess. We'll be waiting outside, in case you happen to need us"
 MT. Van Nordcn let his caller out by way of the front ofice-a room with a blackboard on which boy was chalk Ing up stock quotations.
 He returned to his private ohce where about an hour later he found himself staring down Into pair oi beautiful dark eyes, very soft and fem mine. Her cheeks were pale, but with out powder. Her gown had simple yet pleasing lines, with a satisfying har mony of color, q shade of tan WitL trimmings of fine white lace.
 "I beg your pardon" he said whrl the office boy had gone. But l didnl get the name."
 Miss SummertOn," she answered holding aside a small hand bag.
 Miss Summerton," he went on wher she had become seated. 'The boy saiC you wished to see me on a persona matter, believe"
 'Tm coming on rather an odd mis sion." -hegan1Mith-a touch of color
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-02

it all tho time. It spread and spread until it was good bit bigger than silver dollar 1t made her ear stick to her had and I. could not pull 1t away without her crying.
 "I got 8 sample of Cutlcura- Soap and Ointment, washed tho sore place with the Soap and applied the Ointment and began, to see the relief 1t gave her. So bought'a cake of Cuticra Soap and box of Ointment and she Is entirely well-'' (sIgned) Mrs. May Tegtmeyer. June 5, 1914.