davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
TO FORM A NEW
TEN.CLUB LEAGUE
New England and Eastern Asso-
citation Clubs To Be Merged.

Boston, Dec. 3O.--A merger Of the
New England League and Eastern As
ISOLATION. both Class 3 organizations,
was decided upon at o meeting of base
bali interests held in this city to-day.
The new league viii consist OF ten
clubs, including Lynn, Lawrence, Low
ei. Worcester and Portland. Of the
New England League, and five clubs TO
be selected from the Eastern Assoeia-
ton.
u was announced that the owners Of
the Fitchburg. Manchester and Lewis
ton clubs Of the New England League,
which win be- dropped from the new or
gauization, would have an opportunity
ID enter the combination II they desired.
Joseph Burns, the Lewiston owner,
probably will purchase the Lynn club,
and the Manchester owners, headed by
Tom Ready, viii have share In the
Lowell club.
Mrs Daniel A. Noonan, owner Of the
Fitchburg club, will be reimbursed by
Che other league interests, IL is ex-
pectcd. and relinquish her rights.
While no decision was reached as TO
the clubs Of the Eastern Association
% be taken into the new organization,
10 was said that besides Springfield
and Hartford, IL was likely that New
Haven. New London and Bridgeport
would be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
&C. N. Y. SHOWS
SKILL AT CHESS
Local College Team Easily
Defeats Cornell at Man
haitian Club.

What might have happened had the
College of the City of New York been
admitted to the ranks Of the Triangu
lar College Chess League before in
stead of after this weeks tournament
was indicated by the result Of the team
match on five boards contested between
the Cornell and City College teams at
the rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday.
Cornell, second in the league com
petition, proved no match for the play
ers from the local institution of learn
ing and suffered defeat by a score of
games TO i.
J. Grossman, at the top board, was
the only one TO win his game for the
Ithaca team. S. Seplowin. x. Wechsler,
w. Grossman and b. Hirschberg were
the winners for City College. 1t APP
pears that the victorious team will
make its presence felt next year, when
it will participate for the first time
In the Triangular League tournament
The summary follows:
CRY COLLEGE CORNELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

CITATIONS.

KETCiAM AUGUSTA A.-TIE PEOPLE
Of the state Of New York. by the Grace 81
God free and indepenIent-To Henry t.
Ketcham Ethel b. ketcham. Charles B.
Ketcham Katherine Kctcham. Howard
Ketcham. Gordon Ketcham. Clarence J.
peldon. Emma Jane de Bernaies, Augusta
y MacGlasBOu. Della Walsh and ". W.
Leland Co, send greeting:
Whereas The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. d domestic corporation. having its
principal place OF business at number p
William Street. I'm the Borough 81 Mauhat-
tan city, County and State OF Ncw YorE.
has presented an account 81 It's proceedings as
Executor Of and Trustee under the Last VIII
and Testament Of Augusta a. ketcham. late
ly residing az the City, County and State q
New York. deceased. and has also presented
and filed Il petition praying that It's said
account may be judlcldlly settled ana al
You and each Of you are hereby cited TO
show cause before our Surrogate OF the
County OF New York. at tho Surrogates'
Cont OF said County OF New YORK, TO be
New York on the nth day 81 January, 1915,
AZ haIf-past ten o'clock In the forenoon Of
that day why said account should not be
judiciaily settled and allowed
In testimony whereof. we have caused the
zeal 81 the Surrogates' Court OF
U.S1 the said County u New York 10
De horcunto affixed
witness. Hon JOHN =. COHALAN. a
Surrogate OF our said County az the County
~ New York the Sth day - December.
In the year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
clerk ~ the Surrogates' Court.
GEtIER. ROLSTON & KORAN.
Attorneys for The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. ms executor and trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

box. slGs4: Cuban. sIGss.5o; GARLIC.
Italian. strings. ID. l38l1c: Chinese. loose.
56se: HoRSERADISH. 100 ,bs. $500
$3.50: KALE. Va, bbl. SOC 60c k0HLRAbl.
New Orleans. 100 punches. Sass; LIMA
BEANS. Bermuda. y box. 81; Fla, eskt or
Cal. drum. s2Q $3.50; LEXIS. nearby; 100
punches, $3.50; LETTUCE. Fla. basket. 6oeg
leans. Dbl, 50 basket, 500 SOC; MUSTARD.
New Orleans. bbl. sl.500S2. ONIONS,
white. crate or basket. sl.5ogs4: yellow and
red. basket. I5eGsl; Conn Valley yellow;
bag. sl.5oG $3.50 state and Western. red and
ye ow. bag. slGs2; Orange Co, yellow.
75eQsl.50: red. i5eGs2: Bermuda. crate.
$3.50: VSencia. case. s2.45G 1925; one-haf
case. sl.35dsl.75: crate. SOC o Sl.25: OkRA,
Fla, carrier. sl9SS; basket slQs.7S Cuban Cuban
S fTTTs q ICo S s5asf sg 5cgs PEAs
Fla. large. basket, $2.50QS5: small. N:6og
$3.50; Ca. SINAI drum, S6HSI; PARSNlPS.
bb. E.256si.50; PUMPKINS. Dbl, SIG
$3.50: PARSLEY. New Dreams. curry. bh..
S5QSs; p ain. si1s5; Ca. curry ,arse
drum. s5qse; crate. $50 &C: PErpEks'
box. s2Gss RADISHES, New Orleans. ebl.
s2ds2 SO: ROMANO. Fla, basket, slgS2;
New Orleans. Dbl. sI5O6s2; SPINACH. Va.
Dbl. slRsi5O: SHALLorS, New Orleans.
Dbl: N;5ogss; SQUASH; Hubbard hui ard Dbl DBL
white. hox. HGs2; basket. ;lGS.lS;
crooked neck. siGsl.7S: Cuban. white. $40
50; TURNIPs. New Orleans, white, bbl.
81 .SOTs2: Old white. bb'. slQN,2S; Iu,s-
hags. bbl or bag. sinsiST; TOMATOES.
Pa. carrier. sl25fls2.50; Cuban, N.25X
s2T5; WATERCRESS. leo punches SIG
HOTHOUsE PRODUCTS.
CUCIIMBFRs. dor. 75cGsl.5o; eulls, box.
s26s4: LETTUCE. do2. 2Sm7Sc: MINT.
doz punches. soQ7Sc; MUSHROOMS, white.
An basket. SlGSi.4O: brown. sOc@Sl;zo;
buttons. 75cGsl: RtDlSHES. 100 bunehes'
si.5O6ts2 so TOMATOES. ID. logSoc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
BY PRANK o'NEILL.

To every man upon this earth grip
.8meth soon or late, 10 would ssern, and
among the most recent victims o. the
ep.demic that is sweeping this city is
Christy Methewson, the famous Big
six % the Giants. Mrtty II not con-
fnsd % his bed but he IS a mighty
sex man just the same. Keenly or.gi-
sal In sll things. he Is not resorting 20
the various punsceas, but seeks to rid
biz system % the melady by adhering
strictly 20 a carefully selected diet
Harry Sparrow ia on original sort
~ bird We asked him, What news,
lh.lds Harold what news - None
quoth he. "nonv whatever ] know
not thing o. the players We mEy get
from the Feds. and ever one knows
ne players we have
ia, TIprie. who will make his bid
Tor fame in The American League with
tbs YANKEES next season, did not hg-
are prominently ln the American A.
.oefation last year. according 90 the
svsfagss Wild 81. Donovan, how
ever. j. sure that Dan will biz his
stride in ne biz show
Ernie Qggiey ls "a rersevcring sort
- q chap. Prom April until October
BE- renders baseball decisions, base end
afksralss: from October ~ December
he helps bic brother coach thc football
eleven fhs University " Arkarfos,
and thfn umDlfes ba ketbaI games
Such eourage deserve "a be'fnr f1'c.
RI sharnan. who viii ~ Tor
risse In re outfrId - fhe Giants this
.gring, vas q bear cat With he stick IN
fas mInoff He eioufed Tor d marx Of
s74 in the Ohio State League Ht yeAr.
Cspfs. ~ go Huston left Tor Dover
Hall, Ca, ysstsrday feT morih'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
Pop Blanken, Trainer
Of Boxers, Dead

San FRANCISCO, Dec 30.-Henry Pop)
Blanken, whose Six-Milc House, at San
Bruno. Cal. was training camp for
many boxing champions, and who laid
claim 20 the discovery Of Jack Johnson,
died here to-day. after an illness Of
several weeks from pcritonitis. lie was
sevcnty-One ycHrs old.
Pop Blankon's place Was training
quarters az various times for Peter
jackson, John l.. Sullivan. James j.
Corbett, Joe Choynski, Joe Cans. Jack
johnson. Gus Rubin. Kid LaviRne and
scores Of less prominent boxers
Blankcn yyas born In Germany, and
came to c fornia in 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
CHANCE MAY MANAGE
COAST LEAGUE TEAM
President of Los Angeles Club
Makes Offer TO Former Cub.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dee. 30-Frank
Chance. former manager Of the Chi
cago Cubs and the New York Yankees.
10 day had The management Of the Los
Angeles Club Of The Pacific Coast
League offered 10 him by John Powers.
President Of he local Organization.
Chance promised % announce his de-
rIsIog next week
Chance said n he accepted he would
insist on one condition that he be al
lowed 10 purchase nm interest IN tho
club Since ne retired from baseball.
Chance has boon deyotinR his time 10
his ranch at GlehdOTa. Cal, near here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

The Approximate amount OF the lien or
charxe 10 satisfy which the above de-
.er,hd nroperty IL 20 be sold is s23 .37i26.
- interest thereon from December I,
isis together with costs and allowance
an,onnti1R TO s359.Ts. with interest from
Dec.mber 10. 1915, together with the eS-
nsnses Of the sale Said premises will DO
ssoid subt. Il 20 the liens OF unpaid taxes
AMI assessments now assessed against said
nrsmlses and others. TO be apportioned.
Amounting approximately 70 fssI6.l9. With
taxes FOR 1915. interest from May l, 1915.
at 10 per snnum; on sss3.os, second half
OF taxes for 1918. interest from November
4. 1918, at 10 per annum; on SIiaO. as
Interest from May 6. 1915, at 70 per an
mum. 49,
Dated Now York, December .tth, 1918.
ALQERNoN 8. NORTON
RafsroA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
METALS.

Copper continued firm. with electrolytic
quoted at 81 .d2}c. On the New York
Metal Exchange tin was quoted az 80 DC BID
for spot in fye-ton lots. Lead was nominal
and shelter was quoted 20 l6.50U ? r .00c TO-
January. East 81. Louis delivery. The
American Smelling & Refining Co. Quo-ei
lead 20 5.40c for New York delivery and
6.S2iac Eat st. Louis. In London lead closed
Sreiter srot 500 and -uture3 8 E. Cooper in
London closed at fl0s for electrolytic spot.
Wit standard s0ot quoted ~ g g. a-d
futures es6 los. with sales Of 200 tons spot
and 500 tons futures. London tin standard
spot sl6S and futures sl6s with sales OF CO
tons futures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
Bits of Baseball Chatter
Heard on Winter Diamond

hunting trip The cares Of building the
Yankees have borne heavily on the cap
tain, and he will seek relaxation burn
ing powder and hurting lead into the
air az the duck whir on.
Gregg. the younRster bought by the
Braves from Terre Haute, IL highly
recommended by Nehf, the young
southpaw, who did so we'll in the big
leagues last year.
All the Pirates are in line for 1916.
Bob Harmon was the last 70 scratch
his John Hancock across the parch-
mcut.
Jimmy Archer catcher Of the Cubs,
has hied himself of 20 Ormond, Fla.
Jimmy will have the golf course there
thoroughly intrenched By the time the
Brooklyn Suporbas swoop down on the
town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Is Feverish, with
Strong Advance at the
CiOse-Corn Gains.
WHEAT.
New York. December 80. 1915.

.HNH VI n DfNttUueT oVs 1910
Wheat was feverish throughout the first
part Of the day. with quick fluctuations both
ways. but late in the session prices ad-
vanced rapidly and closed strong at the top.
with not gains Of 1%02lac. The demand
was OF surprising volume and apparently
widespread. The statistical position ia con-
strUed By grain handlers az distinctly bear
ish. The crop this year in the United States
and Canada was much larger than last year.
and II Is the consensus OF opinion that the
export surplus IL the two countries at pres
ent IS far Ia excess OF the ocean tonnage
necessary to move it 10 Europe.
The local cash market was firm, with No
durum quoted at Sl.3lh, New York :
No ! Northern Manitoba. SL3la, c Buff
fRio
CORN.
Corn felt the influence Of the strength and
activity in wheat, and af,er showing some
early neaviness Oh account Of the improved
weather in the West prices developed pro
rOunced strength and az the close to-day
were 5sc to lc net higher Receipts at the
primary points we're slightly larger, but
country offerings were not heavy and the
cash position was comparatively firm. The
local cash market showed firmness, with No
yellow corn quoted at s5c. prompt ship
ment
The oats market was moderately active
and prices were frmer owing largely TO the
advance IN wheat and corn. closing with net
gains Of 2ic. The local cash market was
seldy: No Q white quoted at 4sl2@ i9l2c !:
No s white. a. lNi8l2c; fancy clipped
white. 81 4W52 l-c ordinary clipped white,
8 &c, all elevator.
RYE.
Market easy: No 2 Western, sl05. / I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
TWO DETROIT WEN
WAY BUY INDIANS
Johnson and Bankers
Making Every Effort to
Sell the Club.

Cleveland, O., Dec. SO.-It was re-
ported in baseball circles here to-day
that F. D. Craig or II. J. Porter, or
both. Of Detroit, may buy the Cleve-
land American League baseball club,
which is for sale. Efforts will be made
in the next few days by the bankers
committee, which is handling the az
fairs of Charlie W. Somers, TO interest
Cleveland capital in the purchase OF
the club, although II was admitted TO-
day that there IS not much hope OF this
plan succeeding.
II no local buyer appears, the tip
was strong to-day that the Detroit men
would be favored. Craig and Porter
came 20 Cleveland yesterday with
Frank Navin, owner of the Detroit
Club. and held a lengthy conference
last night with President b. b. John,
son of the American League and
Somers.
johnson was still here to-day trying
TO help the bankers put through a deal
for the sale Of the club. He expected
20 take up negotiations by wire to-day
with President Ben Minor of the
Washington club regarding the sale Of
three players, which, It is reported,
Minor has offered Cleveland. These
are said to be First Baseman Gandil,
Second Baseman Morgan and Pitcher
Roehling.
Detroit, Dec. 8O.-F. b. Craig, local
insurance dealer denied emphatically
to-day that he is considering the pur-
chase of the Cleveland American
League baseball club.
81 happened TO be in Cleveland yes
terday and while there l met Frank
Navin, Charles Somers and Mr. Johnson
and several other baseball men who are
personal friends Of m nd" said Mr..
Craig. I've had a visit and that was
all there was to the meeting. Harry
Porter also was with us. and while /
was there nothing was said about Por-
ter buying the club"
II. j. Porter is connected with n
large axle manufacturing concern here.
lie will be out Of he city until after
the principal automobile shows are
concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
GOLDSMITH. COHEN COLE
Fsirview

Tho approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above de-
scribed property In 20 be sold IL St9,i22
with interest thereon from December l.
1915. together With costs and allowance
amounting 20 S3597s. with interest from
December 10. 1915. together with the en-.
penses Of the sale. said premises will b.
sold subject 90 the liens Of unpaid taxes
and assessments now assessed against said
premises and others. 70 be apportoned.
amounting approximately 70 50, $40 10, with
interest az follows: on se63.05. FIRST half
u taxes for 1915. interest from May /,
1913. at 10 per annum; on $4,000. second
half Of taxes for 1918. interest from NO.
yembor l. 1915. az 7% per Annum; on
ST450. assessment for constructing q tun-
mel street interest from May 9. 1915, at
= per annum.
Dated, New York. December 2t.h. 1918.
ALGERNoN 8. MORTON.
Referse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-LINA SILK. Plaintiff. against
JAMES A. LYNCH g. Ors.. Defendants
IN pursuance OF judgment Of fore
IN the above entitled action. and bearing
date the 18th day Of December. 1913. !,
THE UNDERSIGNED. the Referee IN said
judgment named, will sell. az public auo-
ton, at the Exchange Sales-Room. Nos IL
and IS Vesey Street. In the Borough OF
Manhattan, city Of New York. on the ieth
day Of January, 1918, at ~ o'clock noon
on that day. by l.. J. Phillips & Co.. suc-
ttoueers the premises directed by said
Judgment TO be sold and therein described
ALL thos. certain lots. pieces or parcels
OF land situate, lying and being In the
borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York.
bounded and described as follows: BE-
GINNING at point on the Easterly sids
OF Broadway. distant three hundred g1o)
feet Northerly from the corner formed by
the intersection Of the Northerly side Of
Fairview Avenue with the said Easterly
side OF Broadway; running thence North
one hundred C10o) feet; thence Easterly,
AZ right angles 20 the said Easteriy side Of
Broadway, one hundred NOO) feet; thence
s2utpsrIy parable, WIZ, s,t ". Es s,oay So
thence Westerly. again at right angles to
the Easterly side OF Broadway, one hum
cred (l00) feet to the Easterly aide Of
Broadway at the point or place Of begin
ming.
Dated. New York. December 2tth. 1918.
ALGERNoN g NORTON.
Referee
GOLDSMITH. COHEN COLE & WEISS.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
No 81 Broad ay.
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City. y. Y.
The following Is q diagram OF the prop
erty TO be sold The properly 10 vacant
and has no street number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above de-
srrlbed property Is 20 be sold Is Sls,l22,
v-Ith Interest thereon from December l.
1918. together with costs and allowance,
amounting 20 .359.Ts, with interest from
December g. 1918, together with the eX-
penscs ~ the sale. said premises will be
soid subject 70 the liens ~ unpaid taxes
and assessments now assessed against said
premises and others. 20 be apportioned.
Amounting approximately 20 S9.376.lo. with
interest as follows. on s96305, hrst half
81 taxes for 1915. interest from May l.,
1915. Al 7co per annum. on 1858 05. second
half OF taxes for 1918. interest from No
.ytuber T. 1915. at 7ct per annum; or
e. 40 assessment for constructing a tun-
uel street. interest from May 6. 1918. at
"a per annum.
Dated. New York, December Path. 1918.
ALGERNON S. NORTON.
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
CHICAGO PRICES.
COFFEE

A quiet holiday market prevailed in coffee.
total sales agsregAtiug 100 bags, and In the
absence of aggressive operations price move
ments were narrow. closing - net IN
changed 10 1 point decline There was little
or 10 feature in the market. but there seemed
To- be less pressure on the near positions.
Cost and frei-ht offers from Brazil were
about unchanged ON the basis Of 8S0I9c.
for Santos Is, and sales were reported Of
1000 bags OF Santos 81 at 81 !c and 1000
bags Of santos IS AZ S.s0c late on Wednes-
day London credits.
The spot trade was very dull, and II
seemed 90 be the general belief that interior
buyers are carrying more coffee than usual
M this time Of the yea The Brazilian
cables showed no change m milreis prices in
either Rio or Santos, ard shipments 10
Europe from those ports were $4,000 bags
Indicating rather more active business
with Europe than expected. The spot market
was unchanged. with Rio Is quoted at 'tsc.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
Fairview

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above de-
scribed property is TO be sold IL sis.i22.
with interest thereon from December l.
1918, together with costs and allowances.
amounting 10 sS5s.1s. with interest from
December 10 1918. together with the ex-
pensss OF the sale. said premises will be
sold subject TO the liens OF unpaid taxes
aud assessments now assessed against said
premises and others, 10 be apportioned.
amounting approximately 10 tssT6iO. with
interest as follows: On ssss.0B. nrst half OF
taxes for 1915. interest from May l. 1918,
at ~ per annumi on S9e3o6, second
half 81 taxes for 1918. interest from No.
vember l. 1915. At 7Se per annum, on
$3.50 assessment for constructing fun.
mel street. interest from May 8, 1919. AZ
- per annum.
Dated. New York. December stth. 1914
ALoERNoN 8 MORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

Va. mixed. sl.5oass.5O; Lady. s2g@i
Northern Spy. SI.50Gs.. Baldwin. Si.5og
$3.50; Hubbardson. Sl.509sS Ben Davis
sl.5O6l S2.25; Gano sl.50G $3.50; Delicious.
Western. box. sl.50Q $3.50; SpitIenoerg.
sl.75H S2.75; Rome Beauty. sl.25dlSl.s so !;
Newtown Pippin. sl.25Gs2.25: Jonathan,
Sl25ISi.s0: Stayman Winesap. Sl.2S@
sl60; Winesap. sl.25Gs2; Black Twis.
Western. box. sI.25Isl60; Winter Pear
main, sl.25Qsl.s0: Ben Davis. sl.2Sg sl.tO :;
Black Ben. Sl.25Isl.60; Gano, sl.25I Sl.6O {;
Grimes's Golden. Sl@sl.65; far Western,
Baldwin. box. l.25QSl50; Grsening, sl.259
Sl.50; Northern Spy. sl.25@sl.50; Colder
Ortley. S24s2.50; Ark. Black. $500 - !;
PEARS. kie.fer, BIOL. Sl.504 $3.50; basket.
sorts, Dbl. s7.5O0Sll New York crate. 1925
MS2.75; Early Black. Dbl. SO $500: crate.
Sl.750 s2.25. Jersey. Howe, bbl. SldSl0.5O !;
Early Black. S6.50M $3.50; native. S65oN IS !;
Howe, standard crate S2MS2.I5; ordinary
sorts. sl.750S2; Long Island. late sorts, bbl,
SASH. early sorts, S6.15Q IS. early sorts,
crate. sl.75Gs2.25 STRAWBERRIES, Fla,
ct. 50G60c CASABA MELONS. Cal. crate.
SidS3 hUMQUATS. Fla, qt. s4l2c; TAN
GERINES, Fla, strap, SEA $3.50 Porto Rico,
sl.75N S2.25; MANDARINS, Fla, strap. sig
sI.75; SATSUMAS. Fla. strap, Sl.50@ $3.50 !;
ORANGES. Fla. box. SlG$4 Porto Rico. 81
WSL65 Jamaica. SlWSl29: California.
Sl.5OI $3.50 Ariz, box, S2GS2.6 IS; half box.
SIMS2.30: GRAPEFRUIT, Fla. box. slGs4;
Cuban. Sl.250 s2.25; Porto Rico, Sl@ $40 :;
Jamaica. Slfj$i.50: San Pedro, Sl.504S2.15 !;
Nassau. sl6SI50; LEMONS. Cal, box. $3.50
GiS425: Cuban. S2.25GSS; PINEAPPLES,
Porto Rico. Red Spanish, crate, $IdlSs.90 /;
Smooth Cayenne, S2W $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.


BEEVEs.
Receipts. 1850 Read; nearly al for
slaughter No trading reported feeling
steady. Dressed beef quiet at last quota
tons.
CALVES.
Receipts. 900 head; 40 on sale. MARIE,
full eteady. Common 10 prime vesls cold AZ
sSTsf25O. No barnyard calves offered.
Dressed calve, steady 90 Arm City dressed
veals I30isiac; country dressed, lldl%c
dressed BARNARD and fed calves. sl5Gloise.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 2.27s head; 2 cars on ssie
Market strong Medium 20 fairly good
lambs. sfOIsio25; no sales OF prime stock
reported; common shesp, IS. Dressed NUT
ton steady at 9@ lac dressed lambs hrm at
lS1l6e; hog dressed. le.3ei country
dollhouse lambs steady at se9sll each.
HOGS.
Receipts, 1900 head; nearly all for
slaughter Feeling Arm; Hight TO heavy
hogs quoted At s875GSTio; roushs. sS;7Sg
ga. Country dressed hogs steady at 7Gloo
roasting pigs NJ li6Llsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
Yeter-
SUGAR FUTURES.

Futures were quiet and inactive, with
business very iight. The opening was 2 TO
roiats lower. with 10 business reported on
the call Later in the day there were re-
r1rts OF a lrmer uldortonc iu raw sugar,
with oFerincs not pres ed for SALE and val
ues on the exchange In the early afternoon
we're a few points net higher. but trading
continued very limited. The market closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
PENN CHESS TEAM
BOWS IN MATCH
Brooklyn Club Players Win in
Special Contest.

The University of PENNSYLVANIA chess
team invaded the home Of the Brooklyn
Chess Club, champion Of the Metro
politan League, and played q match on
four boards against n selected team,
headed by the two Schroeder brothers,
who had the assistance of one Colum-
bia and one Cornell graduate. The
Brooklyn Chess Club won by the score
Of ~ 10 p, losing the only game
on the fourth board. where F. S. Jack
son caught y. S. Perkins mapping in
tho co,"v stages Of a Max LANCE attack.
BROOKLYN 9. c. PENNSYLVANIA.