davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-16

letters"
The evident desire OF Germany, or,
az Ieast, of her ambassador, for media
uon on the subject of freedom OF the
seas, and a strong undercurrent of spec
uiatlon whether. IL this Ia seriously at
tempted, with the concurrence OF Ber-
I'M IN and London, It may not prove the
prelude TO the ending OF the war, were
phases OF the Washington Berlin con-
today.
1t is pointed out, however, that there
adjustment.
The United States, it is said. can do
nothing, unless. either by open assur-
aanGes. or In practice, Germany re-
of American life at sea. AS a matter
OF practice, though not admitting as
inuch In principle, Germany apparently
,s not seeking to destroy, unwarned.
liners on which there are American
Ihe German program has been illumi-
mated by the recent reply. by the state
ments of men close to the German en-
munitions, which, 1t Is said. will be fol-
lowed by like representations from
Germany and Turkey.
To minimize the Lusitania case; to
emphasize the charge that the United
states is violating neutrality in
munitions of war to the allies; to put
TO the front the notion that tho
troubles over neutral rights can be
settled IL this country, by mediation
Will induce Great Britain to suspend
In part her so-called blockade OF
Germany under the order in council
these are among the foremost things
Germany is setting out to do. it is
declared
The Berlin program is said to have
as It's aim to persuade the United
states to prevent the expectation OF
munitions to Germany's enemies and
to open the way for the shipment OF
certain goods, especially foodtsuffs
and cotton, to Germany.
The obstacles in the way are great.
America, II is declared. cannot be put
in the attitude of bargaining for
rights at sea which 1t Is clearly en-
titled to enjoy by international law.
This country has repeatedly gone on
record as holding that traffic in mu-
nitions is not unneutral. There is no
reason. so far as known here. It is
asserted. to believe Great Britain is
willing to modify her order in coun-
Gil
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday. with probably occasional thun-
der showers; not much change in tenn
perature; light to poderate south to
southwest winds
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday. with probably occa sional
temperature; light to moderate south
to southwest winds.
:, Nirginia-Fair in south; probably
tnunder showers in north portion to-
night and Thursday; light to moderate
westerly winds
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
$4,000 Germans and Many
Guns Leave for the User

LONDON, July 16.-"Eighty thousand
Germans and numerous guns left AK
La Chapelle Wednesday night and
Thursday morning. bound for the User,
apparently for a new drive on Calais"
said Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily
Mail today.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Claims Lack of Money Is
Bringing Kaiser to Terms

LONDON. July 16-Financial exhaus-
ton is bringing Germany to terms. ac-
cording to the Financial News. which
gives prominent display today to a re-
port that Germany. through the United
States, Is making tentative peace
proposals"
The News declares 1t has the informa-
ton from most reliable sources
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Italian Alpinists Take
: Important Heights in
| Val Ampezzo Region

ROME, July 16.-Italian Alpinists, re-
suming their offensive in the Val Am
pezzo region Of the Tyrolean Alps have
scaled and captured several important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
WHEAT IN CHICAGO
GAINS AND LOSES

Chicago, March 11.-Wheat swayed
in price to-day largely according to the
varying character of cable reports,
especially the course Of quotations at
Liverpool. The close here was weak
at &c decline TO q c advance, compared
with last night. Other leading staples
all showed net gains-corn shade to
&c; oats, sc to }4c, and provisions,
2l2c to 1212c.
Weakness at the start in wheat was
followed by decided bulge, and then
a quick reaction. The veering was
wide. covering a range of &c, with May
swinging the furthest both down and
up. On the bulge from the extreme
low point of the session, there seemed
to be plenty of evidence that foreign
ers and domestic cash grain handlers
were absorbing futures, because of in
ability to meet requirements in the
spot delivery. At the same time, ad-
vices were at hand that early weakness
at Liverpool, which had been reflected
here. had been succeeded by an upturn,
due to reduced estimates of the sur
plus in Russia and Rumania to the
sinking of two Pacific grain vessels
and to storms in Argentina. Realizing
sales to collect profits for spectators
seemed to have much bearing on the
downward tendency of the market APP
preaching the close. Range OF prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
The Bronx.
LEASE DOWNTOWN SPACE
Several Buildings on East and
West Sides Rented.

George r. Read G. co. have leased the five
story building l34-l3s Washington Street 10
the Empire Carting Company; the nth floor
In 1850 Washington Street containing 5000
haitian Garment Company: the five story
building 1856 South Street TO +. l.. Johnston
e Co: In conjunction with Cammann, Noor-
hees & Floyd the building 20 West street TO
the Standard Express Company: the store
and basement IN the building 1873 Liberty
second floor containing 1000 feeD in 55
Barclay Street to A. Edgar Goetz; the fourth
floor In 1880 Greenwich Street 70 John II.
Banks: the second floor in % Murray Street
to the Follett Time Recording Company.
These leases are all for term Of years
Pease AZ Gilman leased to Charles Loven
thai the easterly store az 1903 Fulton
Fulton and Nassau Streets, offices 10 Joseph
zimmerman and 4. T. Pupuldy
William Cruikshank's Sons have leased the
first loft at 12-l3 GIN Street. through Wal
ter +. Sherwood. to Montross & Clark Com
pany. Inc
The Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown
Company leased to Mann. Bill & Ware a
large suite OF Offices on the eleventh floor OF
Wall Street
Folsom Brothers leased the building 20+
Lafayette Street 20 Thomas Harper for his
business as brass foundry for a term OF
years.
William H. whiting Co have leased in
conjunction with Rutland 8 Whiting Company
the store and basement Beekman Street in
Its downtown office. and 10 the Wheeler Syn
dicatc. publishers. part OF the ninth floor at
373 Fourth Avenue.
Chris Schlerioh leased the store and base
ment Of ~ Nesey Street for term or years
to Richard Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
National Banks and Savings.

Bankers here were puzzled yesterday
TO know why the Federal Reserve
Board should have instructed the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Philadelphia that
national banks, members of the sys-
TEN, might lawfully solicit savings
bank accounts and pay interest upon
them. The national banks have always
done this when they saw fit, with or
without warrant of law. But why they
should think that there is room for
their competition in Philadelphia, of
all cities, passes understanding. The
savings banks there stand as high as
any in the country, and prominently
have the confidence of their depos-
itors. Runs on them are impossible,
if only for the reason that there is
permanently in effect in Philadelphia
a two-weeks' notice clause, actively
enforced. In that city il any one
wants money inside the two weeks
period he has to show good and par
ticular reasons why, or he won't get it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

100: Fishknl Savings Institute 20 = Desc
llsl Adam st. March s: siy. II B''ehi.,rl
IafERvAIg Az. $. 2ssil 10Th st. = ssss
Layman Construction co. Inc. to Bernard Con.
struc'lon 90 iO9 Prospect ~ mtg S,z,oI' Fssp
LOT s o. ms ,5' ro GSars''i PAX M.y Mecs
10 s HickoT. 22ts Gleason az tmig 1tol .
March Q. atty. Gss. Inc 22l5 "es'ohes'ss''
Lofs AZ and as. map Van corl.ndt E,,stsj
Katie B Kirsehnor 20 w kinchnef. ls5
ia Isl Aug :, ,?i'; A''''' hamburger s
Lof IS to IS. map 1863 lots Msy nsdwuy
Annie Prochaska to II Eckman. lg,t Grant Ir,. AZ /,
Insurance AID Trust Co. 49, 800
scoFIeLp ST shout l50 from ,i hish wa's ?,
Williams. IsS sconed st. CITY Island
March 10. atty. Miller. z7s CITY liAn9
j Graham 1850 Teller az: March 10; atty. !
Grshsm. 1890 Teller Az, TO-, =, XMAS. shan
March 20. atty. Title Guarantee and Trust &C.. CO.
WEBSTER Av. cor 1874 St. oolIso: ) IT
Barr to MeEyoy k9ss eco, cGus5ge'ien 49,
igy1 G Gaara2i.e AID s rus co; 800
WEBSTER AZ cor iI'ih r &; lEsI'j
A ra.Seci Hs ns .;ed a.rcn fP;' s' TIE
Guarantee and Trust Co; - NOp
1874 ST. \ .. ~ Morris az. $3.50: I9mp.
$1,000: Avg 7. 1918: atty. Fielding. In;
laiTH ST. ;. s75 9 Prospect. st, 5orioo; 9
par tmtg 81 20Ol. March 10. ai,ys. Hlr.emMi
iaSrH ST T. 80, 81 5;j Pro.pec, st. 5OIiOO. p
Adile;ta 70 Deliacortz. SO 18th st. y part
(mtg 81 ZO0j. March 10. attys Hirieman q,
i,OTn ST. 527 L. n :. $50 Brook sv. e5,iOO:
II II Cohen 70 Cohen. 527 lj0th s. mtg
SIG 500 Doc q. 1914; sttys. Calm 4 r. cog
,5srH ST. 8. 200 Elton av. 251l0o J som.
mer to Mary Moore 403 18TH ST. March II
ATTY Lawyers i'' i''''N''' anu '' 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
S32.o22,722.4l

=, xev York. County 81 New YORK;
|s.t.s o. HSyC% X. CHAPMAN. Cashier OF I
,ts above statement IS true TO the oes'
Ou,.,-,s.s AID sworn 70 before me TINS ?
0'' WM. FELLOWEs MORGAN
RORT. II. HIRSCH,
CHARIES \. MI M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
Looking for Action.

One of the most active traders on
the Stock Exchange-no less than j. D.
Manning-has lately gone to Chicago
where, since January, he has owned a
membership on the Board of Trade;
Ii was rumored yesterday that he had
taken p house in the Windy City and
was preparing TO settle there perma-
nently. but his friends say it is not as
bad as that. Possibly there was in
stock markets such as yesterdays, a
reason for his change of habitat be.
yond the obvious one that in the wheat
market there is trading worth a trad
er's while. A list Of, say, ten of the
most active stocks in the order. OF
their activity makes curious reading
Here they are: Erie, Steel common
Reading, Maxwell Motors second pre-
ferred, Third Avenue, Maxwell Motors
first preferred, Corn Products, Alaska
Cold, Union Pacific and New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
Suffrage in Wall Street.

Interludes of trading are so fire.
quent in Wall Street these days that
many other topics besides the war and
the market get their place in the sun
One of them-a veritable floating mine
in conversation-is woman suffrage. A
large part of the Wall Street popula-
ton is made up of commuters. and
most Of these seem to come from New
Jersey. In New Jersey they will vote
this fall on the question of giving the
women of the state the vote. II the
discussions of woman suffrage that
have lately been going on in the Street
are any indication, the men OF New
Jersey will not 60 to the polls with
the indifference so often shown. Far
from it! In fact. if the peace officers
are well advised, they will put into
effect the oldtme Western regula-
ton requiring the checking Of lethal
weapons at the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
FIFTH AVE. STORE LEASED
Other Commercial Rentals in
Uptown Sections.

"Rurby." millinery. gowns and women's APP
parel. for many years at 53i Fifth Avenue.
adjoining the Fifth Avenue Bank, has leased
for long term OF years the store and base
ment al 7l5 Sixth Avenue near Fifty-siNth
Street Extensive alterations are contem-
plated These premises were held AZ $4,000
a year. John y. Goding represented the
lessor and Douglas l.. Gilman Co. the
lessce.
Charles F. Noyes Company has leased the
ground floor, basement and rear Of second
floor in ll62 Broadway 10 the Physical Cult
ure Restaurant Company for ten years at an
aggregate rental OF about $4,000.
Tucker. Speyers & Co. leased for william
H. Wheeler to Harry Fein the easterly store
at l0S West Sixty-third Street for term OF
years
4 A. Hageman leased the store and base
ment AT CTS Sixth Avenue TO Peter Doores
for Il confectionery business.
NJ & l.. Hess leased the store. basement
and endorsement at Bond Street to Syrkin
& Back; hte first loft AZ 30i-S Sixth Avenue,
northeast corner Nineteenth Street, 10 a. l.
Condax Co.. and the NTH loft 81 West
Thirty-hrst Street TO Laurie Waist and Dress
Company.
Samuel IT, Martin leased for Harry Rich
man the store and basement at 1887 Broad
way TO the Combination Rubber Manufactur-
ing Company for term of years.
Brown Brothers. photographers, have taken
a long lease on the greater part OF the top
floor in the Fitzgerald Building. Times Square.
The firm Of Leonard j. Carpenter rented
to Montgomery Ward & Co.. for a term OF
years. the seventh loft at 43-47 West Twenty
third Street, through TO 2i-2S West Twenty
fourth Street
Leroy Coventry & Co. lea sed for J. c. Rem
nard for a term OF years 300 and 30i West
Seyenty-ffth Street to r. Ritter.
A @ ora has rented to V. Baolto $3.50
King Street for term Of FIVE years al ar
aggregate rental OF $4,000. The same broker
sold ?6 King Street for the same client last
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
COTTON CLOSES
FIRM AND HIGHER
Early Weakness and Declines
Overcome in Late Trading
by Bullish Features.

There was heavy realizing in the cot
ton market yesterday. which caused
irregularity, but offerings were well
taken on comparatively moderate reac-
tions and the close was firm, net un-
changed to points higher.
Liverpool did not fully meet Wednes-
days advance here, but after opening s
points lower to l point higher prices
here went about TO points net
higher on overnight buying orders and
covering, part Of which was supposed
TO be against the small failure an
nounced in the local trade. The buying
for the latter account was estimated at
not over 5000 bales, however, and the
early advance of 9.47c for October, or
within 8 points of the seasons high
record, attracted more or less general
realizing. Prices eased off in conse-
Quence, and active months sold about
. TO points net lower, but offerings
were well absorbed on the decline, and
the market later rallied on firmness Of
the Southern spot situation, continued
large exports and reports indicating
prospects of a reduced crop next sea-
son. Last prices were within 2 or
points of the best.
The feature of the Southern news
regarding CIOp prospects was lHc re-
port of small mule sales at Atlanta
and other markets. One of the rail-
roads which during a normal season,
carries a large number of mules from
st. Louis 10 Atlanta for sale TO Eastern
belt planters is said to have handled
only 300 carloads this season, and
these were for the export trade.
Exports for the day were 62,455
bales, making 5,SS4,344 for the season
so far. Southern spot markets were
unchanged TO 10 points higher, but the
local market held quiet at S.S5c for
middling upland; no sales; delivered
on contract, 500 bales. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of attorney
MARCH IL.
Manhattan.

@il. Jgy Z. i lSss WIN ana Japs b, ,9;5.
coaI I Az. cor Bin st. 1902 2rll.. Jan
IS. 1899. Julia Robert to slawson * Hobbs, inc
atiys Bowers * :. 80 Cedar At. $4,000
SAME PROPERTY and date. same to same a,tys,
noRAfIo ST. 5. s3a # e OF ith st, IS'S16j
lowing Horatio 81. n 5. 33l Il from e cor
W ith 81 runs n O.S3 lo.M O.S lo.s II
Henrietta Garrison and ano. eXrs: aty. ", !
Want, Brewster B.ds. Ne"oursh' y s9'3gO
sHEaIrF ST ~ l0 Sa.s, on s VstS F ,
ct al to Virginia A Campbell. Rome. Italy; atty,
Martin J Keogh. Temple Court. $4,000
20 SI jay os MAJ Msds White 70 tss 20
kinsAy. eHJrr: atty. sternlicht. 2SO otn s.;
9Th Az. e73-97o. c b 5. mtg on fixtures; May
y. 1914: city + Improvement Co TO Colonial
NJ & X Co. 3Oi Bower; - sos
Sept : 50. Isi2. Ernst il Thode to Wilhelm Meyn:
on premises; attys Holm. whitlOeA 4 :; ,S so
5lsT ST. si.29 W. s. 1874 It " Of 5th ayi 5s.s
landl to tie Farmers Loan & Trust co. 10 q
William st. attys. Turner. Rolston H. y Will VIII,
5Is ST ST, 42l f. n s. 2o2i # Of lst az. l6sE
100 ; Aug :. 1915: julius and Ida Friedman 70
lily II Jackson. atty. stephen IL Jackson; d d0S
u7I TfnS ST. ?, :, OF Lexington sv, 10 TX
~ i.t.,,~ r1s Ieyingt0n ay. s. 900
,2isT ST. Isl W, :. 1875 It e OF 9Th sy. lsx
iOOll: Feb q. 1914. Stephen II Jackson TO ca
ms "1''-' ~''' 81 800
1914 ST. 81 T.. n :. IS # ot Madison az. l7;5
11S'it'I. Ina Iexlngton Az. $4,000
18TH ST. 500 W 5 loo Il Of Amsterdam a,
ID. S19j: Aug 10. 1901 Jane. Annie ~ Emma u, !;
anJ Martina J O'Nel! TO Emma Pilot. 55g W
Is3d 81: atty. Title Guarantee Go. 40 Bfosdoo
way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
AUCTION OFFERINGS TO-DAY.

The following parcels will be offered
to-day in the Vesey Street salesroom:
By Henry Brady
MOUNT MORRIS PARK. IS to 80 W. " cor
l2ith. 100 llIl0O. sty apt, German say Bank
In city Of New York agt New York Real E5;ats
Security Co ct al: Auerbsch. atty: Was-
nor. ref; due. $40 III 80: taxes. etc. $1,000
GREENWICH ST. GLIB. cor Leroy. lOixlOs.lr
lO0GlOO: and sly tennis and stores and
2 s,y stable: d c Moran ct al AIT " Williams
e, al Bowers owe & sands; a';y' Lynch ref
1887 ST. l25 W n 5. 27i V Lenox av l7I99 II /;
s'y dys; Corn EIehanse Bank as, sg d Moral
due. sy,s5l.jJ: taxes, etc, Sl79.lO
BY Samuel MARI.
vacant: also lis, St. 32i W. 5. 2tI6 " West
End az. l7rlO05: sty dwg; Is Clark sE
d shannon Go ct al: II Rickahy. atty: VI
suzberser ref. due sl5.sT6 So taxes. etc. s52S;
eR00me ST. 3lS. n 5. ga Chystie st. % II
100: sly bldg: + Valentine agt Rose Some
berg ct oil; Cary n Carroll. attys. w Allen ref;
due. yls.O22.76 taxes. etc. i.7G923.
At the Bronx room.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
18TH ST. 1893 ". n S. 1865 Lind sv 74.lxs3ll:
sty dwls Corporate Mtg Go agt Nelson ct al:
sl.597O2. taxes. etc. $3.50; sub to nrst mtg.
$1,000
By Henry Brady.
NETHgRLAND Av. =. 4Sii 2Olst st. l03r
1909 vacant: Ruby II Pepper e, al agt J J
Devsney ct al: VI W Mehheimer. atty: ID Is Muir
ray. ref; due. $2.3so6s: taxes etc. N7j.j2.
BY Joseph p Day.
BRONX AND PELHAM PARKWAY. cor land
OF x ii X II Co. sO3 212's.I1lls9 gore
vacant: J 7 McChesney at Colorado Realty Co
e al; f l. Scoheld atty: u J Tinney, ref; due.
SCISSOR. taxes etc. S2.lSy.f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

Receipts. 1916. all for slaughter. Feeling firm
Dressed mutton firm az 100 l5c. dressed lambs. ira
isr. hog dressed. i61c: county dressed h0thQus
iamhs recovered yesterdays decline. selling al $50
50 per carcass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
Exporfs Keen Gaining.

How far the German war zone decree
AID the English retaliatory measures
have failed Of their anticipated effect
% discouraging exports from the
United State is evidenced by such
Items as the exports from the port of
New York and the credit balance for
he United States piling up therefrom.
Taking only New York and the figures
ior only the last seven days of bust
ness, the balance of trade in favor of
this country is S26,G53,846. Exports
yesterday alone showed an excess over
Imports Of S6.724,41l, and marked, be-
ndes, an increase over the exports of
week ago Of S2.Q21 .2q4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

AMSTERDAM Az, 1857. . s. Is n 1891 st. 25xlOo;
foreclosure Feb 2JI. c L Rogers. ref. to Title
mtg. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
Cortland F. Bishop Adds
To HOrQtiO st. Holdings

Levine at 2sth Street and i,h Avenue Realty Go
Ct al a Meyers. attys; W Foster. ref
due. tj3.O43.iS; taxes. etc. i9tIs: sub 10 mtg Of
$500. 900. Withdrawn.
by Jacob r. Mayors.
LEXINGTON Az. COLL . 9. $50 n n ~ 1924 81.
1880. story tenement. Corn Exchange Bank
Y. Nathan Drecben ct al Albert Falck. atiy;
Marcel Levy, ref. due. 81 ,6F.6I. taos. etc. ,i6!:
sub 20 first mtg Of $1,000. TO the plalniiH
At THE BRONX EXCHANGE
BY Chales J. Dunn.
UNI0NPORT ROAD. 1921. s. 1898 n 81 Van
Nest sv 2j.lrl07. 3x25Il09: vacant. Chas Nc
Bride. gdn. Chss Mnzesten et al: Franz
Nelson. atty: Rudolph soufroni. ref. dus:
1888 q: taxes. etc. Sass 10. to Tho platinum
for 5000.
by James l.. Wells Co
kAClAY Az. 2tl0. :. e6ll Il NJ Zerega
ay ls7re2: vacant. Rafael Diez dc la C0rlins
" Daniel Daily et al. williamson Bell.
aiiys: Chas Moore. ref. due. 81 800 %; taxes.
&c, fisI %; to the plaintiff for $500
MAClAf Av. 2ii2 s. 1876 n OF Zerega
Az. ls3rs2: vacant: Smith Williamson ~ Dan
iel Daily ct al Williamson 4 Bell. auys.
Chas = Moore. ref: due 81 $50 90. taxes. etc.
si97 a.: to the plaintiff for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
GRAINS IN OTHER CITIES.

Minneapolis. March Il.-wHEAT-No / hard,
81 49,. no ] Northern. 81 45S@:l 4s,s No
81 sgh asked CORN-No 3. yellow. GA a6si4c.
OATs-No 3. white. 54a. ajjhc. FLOCk-Fancy
patents 81 So first clears. s. 20: second clears.
81 So BRAN-tnchsnged.
Kansas City. March u.-WHEAT-No hard.
81 5Odsl 5li.. No red. 81 i9l2 g 81 50ia. CORN
No 2 mixed. zoe: No white. 7llsc; No yellow.
lilac OATS-No white j7d57isc; No ?. mixed.
53@5ic ~ .
Duluth Mimi March ll-WHEAT-No hard.
sl5lI,: No / Northern. 81 50h: No 2 Northern.
81 isis a 81 Az. May. 81 an july. 81 42h.
Milwaukee. March ll.-WliEAI-No ! Northern
81 1884 81. No 2 Northern Il to9Si ~; Nay
81 52E. CORN-No 3. yellow. re. May. G2-.c.
BARLEY-Maltng. 7Gd SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


New York. March II. 1915.
BEevEs.
Receipts 9js head: / car sale. Market slow
at yesterdays closing prices Dressed beef quiet:
city dressed native sides. ia l3c
SIS per 100 Ii. I. 9s3. $3.50; 4. SIS. s3S5 5.
CALVES.
Receipts. 593 head: AIS on sale. Msrke, slow,
al ss@sl2 IS per 100 10. culls. EgS.50 Barn:
ward calves and yearngs nominal City dressed
scals slow at lislsEe' a few. lse: country dressed
saesN svioa co = Ohio -, ysa5, $50 On p
sye's.e iio'S per i9 y5 nj 4 TO- ~ so-'' O
as sanders Hs 40 is ytal,. 10 d. $i925: throw,
outs. l3j. IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 1916. all for slaughter. Feeling frn
Dressed mutton firm al 100 l3c. dressed lsmbs. la
Ice. hog dressed l6i4c: county dressed dollhouse
lambs recovered yesterdays decline. seiln. at $50
50 per CARCASS
Receipts. 1850; half a car on sale Market
steady Country dressed he's steady at S99iac.
Safes Sanders: u state hos. rs ID average.
$40 per 100 ID. roushs. $50. 800
Chicago. March .iI.-HoGs . Receipts 10000;
lower bulk a. sea 500. light s. Al So -. miI-i
So 5Se g g c&TTERe 1s 49,
;. s sGs aH SS '' ssISc ,S5s:575 sHEEPRs
eepls. Y 900; weak sheep EsESio: JeAflins'
s. 15GSS. 30. lambs. g. o. e $3.50
Kansas Ciy, March l.-HOGS-Receipts. % 900 !:
steady bulk $5.6OaE. heavy. S. $50 s. 30 pack
ers aud butchers $3.50 s. 90. light. s. S0dt o. 4.
pigs. s65Oaf7 CATTLE-Receips. coo: steady
prime fed steers, SsaSs65. dressed beef s. q s.:
Souihern. s575GS.35; cows. f25af6lj: hefels.
S5a{S 81 stcckers and feeders. s64f $50. bulls.
s. so a s6.75: calves. s. j0aSIOj0. SHEEP-Re-
ceipis 000 weak. lambs. 50 25s Sos yesr!inss.
- Louis March ll.-HOGS-Receipts. $500;
higher: piss and lghts. s. 3 IL So. mlIei and
butchers s7lOaE.35. good heaD. S1.i0a s. 20.
CATTLE-Receipis 100 steady: native beef s.eefs.
s's!s: COWS and heiieTs. Sj.5oss> .: TeIAs and
Indian steers. IS 25aSTi5 COWS and hc.fers 81
Sc. native calves !6dSl0 30. sHEEP--Recep,s.
3 500 lower. native muttons f6.s5sss; lambs.
.s4ts,s5: yeArns. Eboe $3.50. sAs4rvd year
unSs, {550SS.60.