davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26
PARROT &CO.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX
By Harold MacGrath.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX
no wrong, ladies may gossip their
heads off. I'm not kitten"
"You are twenty-five, and yet you're
only a child"
what does that signify? That I
am too young to manage my own af-
fairs? That I must set my clock as
others order? Good SOUL" putting her
arms around the older woman. Don't
worry about Elsa Chetwood. Her life
is her own, but she will never misuse
it,
ooh, if you were only married and
settled down."
"You mean if were happily married
and settled down. There you have it.
I'm in search of happiness. That's the
Valley of Diamonds When I find that,
Martha, you may fold your hands in
peace"
Grant it may be soon! I hate the
East"
"And I have just begun to love it. %
Ito be Continued)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26
Memorial Day.

On Sunday, May 80. the Pre-Memo-
rial sermon will be preached by Rev.
H. B. Rankin in the Baptist church.
On Monday. May 81. automobiles will
be in readiness by the G. A. R. associ-
ates at 10 o'clock to convey the G. A.
r. and W. r. C. to West Derby ceme-
terry. DR.. H. F.~Hamilton will act as
marshal. and Co. L, V. N. G., Boy
Scouts and Newport band will be in
attendance The w. R. C. will furnish
dinner to the orders mentioaed above.
At o'clock the usual services will be
held in Lanes opera hall. The orator
of the day will be Congressman Porter
H. Dale of Island Pond.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26
FIRST WAR NEWS.
Daily Paper Six Months for 81.

The Monitor can get you daily
paper giving all the latest, best and
most authentic war news, six months
for 81. Having made special arrange
authorized to take subscriptions at
present for 81 a year or six months for
81. This is the greatest bargain in a
daily paper ever offered. The Record
is a good paper and being an evening
paper reaches you on the rural route
the morning after it is printed. And
the evening paper is noticeable in it's
early war news. An evening paper is
far ahead of morning paper on the
news of the great European war be-
cause O'Clock, in Boston is 10 o'clock
at night in London and nearly mid
night in the heart of the war district.
Wherefore, the news of daylight-the
most important of all-comes in the
afternoon press and is repeated in the
morning papers. So the lead of the
evening paper is very marked in this
war-probably the greatest the world
has ever seen. You ought to keep
posted.
Take advantage of this offer while it
lasts. Clip this adv, fill in below, pin
a dollar bill to it and mail. Do it
NOW. Well do the rest, and you'll
get daily with all the war news
every morning for six months.
Monitor, Barton, Vt.
Gentlemen
For the 81 herewith send me the
Boston Evening Record six months as
advertised.
Name.
7. O......
r. F.ED
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26

Mrs. Bert Watkins entertained Dea-
conesses Miss ]. 0. Robinson of Port
land, Me-, and Miss Foster of Barre
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Fairlie. nee Loretta Cum
mings, of Gary, Indiana, is visiting
her father, T. S. Cummings, and
assisting in caring for him.
Gerald Flint and Urban Livingstone
are home from Boston, having com
pleted the first year in the course in
Boston School of Pharmacy.
Mrs. Jennie Kline returned to her
home on Summer street Wednesday, of
last week after spending the winter in
New Rochelle and New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Brown of
Sheffield and Mrs. Sisco and Mrs.
Wakeman of Barton visited friends and
relatives here the first of the week.
At the M. E. parsonage, May %.
Harley T.. Collins of Newport and Miss
Maud Besaw of Westfeld were united
in marriage by Rev. G. G. w. Kelley.
Attendants of the recent Shrine
meeting in Montpelier were H.
H. Burgess, A. J. Beebe, r. P. Skin
ner and Richard Hurst, going by auto.
Mrs. E. E. Jenne and Mrs. Nellie
Macarthur went Thursday to Brattle-
boro as representatives from the local
lodge of Rebekahs to the grand assem-
bly,.
Harry w. Hall of Holland and Miss
Mildred Collins of Newport were mar
ried by Rev. C. w. Kelley at the
Methodist parsonage Tuesday, May
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs B. T. Webb left Tues
day to visit his daughter, Mrs. S. R..
Putnam in Claremont, N. H., and to
visit in Boston. They expect to be
away week or more.
Rev. W. J. Atkinson of Derry, N.
H, representing the board of Sunday
schools will speak at the M. E. church
Friday evening, May 28 and conduct a
Sunday school workers conference.
Mrs. H. B. Rankin entered the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington last
week and submitted to a surgical oper-
alton. She is reported as doing as
well as could be expected. Rev. Ran
kin accompanied her to Burlington,
returning Thursday.
Mrs. Sallie emery Flint and
daughter are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Emery. Mrs. Flint has
been in Honolulu for the past two
years, where her husband, Lieut.. Flint.
is stationed. At present Lieut.. Flint
is on a three months furlough.
E. E. Jenne, Grand Jr. Warden of
the Grand Lodge I. o. o. F., encamp.
ment, was in attendance at the meet
ing of the grand lodge in Brattleboro
Wednesday and Thursday. He also
represented the local encampment and
was elected Grand Senior Warden fol
the ensuing year.
The building occupied by Newport
Grocery company has been undergoing
quite extensive repairs of late and last
| week the placing of two heavy stee
| beams and the necessary posts serious
ly interfered with the transaction Of
| business in the store. The windows
are being now fixed in an up-to-date
manner.
Newport high school baseball team
is continuing it's good record anC
taking high rank. Wednesday they
won the game from Derby academy
with score of IL to 2 and on Satur
day played the Lyndon team, winnin.
this game, the score being to 2, an,
Thursday they go to Barre to play
game with Goddard seminary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26
'Slowed up" at Middle Age.

The hard working kidneys seem to require
aid sooner than other internal organs. At
middle age many men and women feel
twinges of rheumatism, have swollen or
aching joints and are distressed with
sleep disturbing bladder ailments, Foley
Kidney Pills are safe, prompt and can be
depended on to give relief.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, VT; w. S
Mcdowell, Evansville: j. B. Holton, West
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26
MEMORIAL WREATHS
Notice.!

The Buck Real Estate Company
wish to announce to the public that
they are in no way connected with O..
j. Oben & Company of Newport. They
are independent of this and all other
companies, and have Offices at Rich
ford, Vermont. and Newport, Yer
mont, and any business coming to
them will be greatly appreciated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26
Infection in the Air.

Medical authorities agree that colds are
infectious. In some cities children with
colds are barred from schools. Springs
changing weather brings many colds. The
quickest and safe way to stop colds, coughs
and Group is to give Foley's Honey and Tar
Com pound.
Austin's Pharmacy. Orleans, VT; w. S.
Mcdowell, Evansville; j. B. HoIton, West
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26
Real Estate

If you want to buy farm, resi-
dence, hotel, or real estate of any
kind; or if you wish to sell, get in
touch with me. | am in the bust
ness and | can help you.
w K. ANNIS
Albany, Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and AssIsnments.--Fsb; 20: Pilmn,, I.
T. McAyinty. % 1920, from l72d; II J l. Wlthg''
IT,. 10 l72d. from 1920; ! Monohan 10 lstih'
Muiu,i FEB. 20. Ptimn. r j Murphy to liih.
from l2d: ID. J. Druery. TO aga, from 18th: T 7.
Mulligan. 70 $50 from e5th. = Grace. 10 9Th.
from 63d Temporary asSnmenisI surgeon : ",
oh ~ sr Sh a. P. sA. Lieut. E. 3 M &c aasn
siM 10 6. o.. 10 dsys. Feb. o., seIg. G. p
Vosbursh. iIth. to c. o.. Is days Feb. 2S Ptimn,
p J. Sweeney. ssth. TO d. b, days. Feb 20
HsH0T d d:. f end g. g g. a.n s'i i:,
=, ,o'e g q 80 DAYS. fsb lS: J. A Kes. isRh and e
= Gilroy 18Th / d. 10 d. b. 10 days FEB "; ~
Bohnnke lfath. a. station house attendant 10 GAYS
F Fss %; u q HH WsIers Nj Mar DIV, to Is, B.
.r. y ts.'S:' van 5 g,' Fesl b. F. T. :,
dsdge,sd from vacation. with pay)-.Ptlmn. II. ]
ss1 5,y se Feb 20 az w asG ssh
III j. r Cunln. l59th day. Feb. 81; T. +
hanson, lelst. ! day fso. ~ .. -p,,,r q
r. DeTter. 2Isi. from Jan. 10 TO Jan, le: d. Citi
Eckhotr SAD from Dec 20 durins disability: J. J
Dowd. S5th from Dec II during dsS6iity Z
poyls s SIR from from fsS during disabling
McCsbe. 6ist. from Jan "a 20 Jan: q: u. w
ziemer itsth' from Dec &c 10 Dec; 30 NJ Barker
'' p. from Jan. to Jan. 10; J; 7. Bun T. d.
from Prb. IL during disability tsick leave.
In,pdmsntA-so much Of PARAGRAPH :. > -
"a e a, as grants Ptlmn. j. j Btesntn' l. -
fll pay while on sick report Is announcer 70 w
]. brennan. g much Of RTassraPSs .u,ia no, o.
ism Pet, 10 +. D. is amended TO read: suodi
Vtsfnu B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
CHICAGO WHEAT
LOSES AN ADVANCE
War News Sent Prices Both
Ways, with Other Grains
Following.

Wheat at first went rapidly upgrade,
swept along by a general rush to the
bull side Of the market. The incentive
came chiefly from Liverpool dispatches
telling Of quotations from 2he to 3hc
higher and referring TO much criticism
of delays In the buying Of supplies:
Signs, however. Of any such volume OF
purchasing for Europe as was reported
to have taken place the day before
failed to appear, and 1t was not long
until the greatest pressure was from
sellers.
Bottom prices on wheat here quickly
followed announcement from Washing
ton that travel between Great Britain
and the rest of Europe had entirely
ceased This notice alone was appar-
emily responsible for the furry that
accompanied the last setbat of from
1c to &c in prices here as the session
came to close. Export clearances
were cut almost in half, as compared
with the previous twenty-four hours.
Corn rose and fell with wheat. Bears
made much Of the fact that assertions
of big sales Of corn for export yester-
day had not been confirmed. Seaboard
advices were that foreigners to-day
took 100000 bushels. Shipments from
Argentina totalled 100000 bushels
less than was the case a week ago.
Oats encountered plentiful selling al
most from the start. Commission
houses furnished about the only sup
port.
Provisions were unsettled, but kept
within a narrow range. Packers took
a hand on both sides Of the market
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
COTTON NERVOUS,
CLOSING LOWER
Market Unsettled by War News
After Early Steadiness on
Covering.

The cotton market was unsettled and
lower late yesterday, owing to sppre-
tensions that the action Of the Brit
ish Admiralty In suspending travel be-
tween England and the Continent
might be followed by some more gen.
eral check to merchant shipping. Moth
ing was reported TO indicate that any
change had occurred in the ocean
freight situation, but the market was
nervous and closed barely steady at
q net loss of TO 10 points. Prices
we're fairly steady early. After open
ing / to points lower, the market
sold some 70 points under Thurs
days close, and relatively easy cables,
combined with apprehensions Of labor
troubles in Manchester, caused some
scattering liquidation. Offerings were
not heavy, and the market soon
steadied on covering and little trade
buying. Business continued quiet as
prices worked back TO about s.lSc
for October contracts, and trade inter
ests were moderate buyers on the later
break, which carried prices to the low
est level for the day.
Exports for the day were 5l,s73
bales, making 373,678 for the week,
against 1928 for the same week
last year. Exports so far this season
have been 4,S3S,633, against 6,S46,ll0
for the same time last year. Southern
spot markets were unchanged, and To-
cal spots were quiet at 8.56c for mid
ding upland; no sales. Local contract
Drices.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
PHILADELPHIA WOOL FIRM.

Philadelphia. Feb. l9.-Condltions In the
local WOO! market during the week have
been very uncertain, owing 10 the blockade
OF Fngland's coast and doubt as to whether
exports will be affected or not. Great Arm
ness Is being displayed In all classes OF
wool and there 10 a tendency toward an
advance. especially in three-eighths and
down, and nos. Manufacturers are buying
only enough TO ali immediate needs. and
are afraid 10 purchase for future use. Deal
ers refuse TO make concessions. as the ris-
ing market is always in their favor. Much
OF the South American wool due here has
already been sold TO manufacturers, who
have hurried orders to Ill for the allied
armies Quotations are:
New York and Michigan feeces-Ffnc. un.
washed 25d2sc; delaine. 81 q csc. half-blood
1s1 3Oc: three-eiehths. $50 Sac one-quarter,
3ic; one-half, three-eighths and one.quarter
clothing. asa a6c, common and braid Sg
soc; Pennsylvania and Ohio-Delaine, wash
ed, stms5c, Xxx, 32G33c; fine unmerchant-
able. 3i0S2c; half-blood combins 32a 33c
three-eighths ~ q 35c: one-quarter, tg35c
delaine. unwashed 20 q 3oc: fine, 2sG2sc
common and braid, asa SOC.
Carpet woos-Aleppo. washed. III q
2sc: Angora. 16al7c: Bokhara, colors. lie
China, combing and No. ! Northern vii
lowed, 2042lc; Monaghan, 2b426c; Don
skoi ordinary. 27d2sc; superior. 2sc
Georgian (feece), 20422c. Jorias. secured
ssG Sc: Kandahar. secured, 52d 33c; kar-
edi. white. IS a 28c: gray. 2oa 2ic Khor-
assam. first clip. 23g2ic; second clip 239
I3iSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. February 10. 1915

vurAT-The market experienced snap up
ward movement early prices ssinlns -. h, np,-
noinced strength abroad and the large eip1ls, Se
on Thursday. Late In the Gay my MAJ nror,,ssd
clined rapidly under heav neui y, ,snorts of &C
iItty on the part Of German naval iorces. -
.nld quite freely although there were enaehCes ,sa
export buying and '1 E iGI .aoss regarding the
a. , G nositron and probable future REQUIRE
s,'s ssr, iii favorable 10 holders here a. theis
seemed 10 be every prohsbih! o. eVs,ti.," r,rort
lie foreign demand. The Mcdetn ah,s ,, ,ctoyy
om the new crop outlook was generally ssnsIseto'I
although spoke Of cohdlu ls usV r1nrnaiIy 70
some sections. which were eonnhea PM, .,gs and
w synccted 10 continue heavy for some uine. a.
large amount Of wheat has eeen so a. The ,ea.
shipped and this 1, being torwaf GsIkst No red
U.s., wheat vas quoted at 81 6gh and 10 ma "a,
W 81 ~ ali rail. 1 { track: No norlhe,n s pi
iu,6, 81 sjll. and No Northern MsntGoa - s s
Oh eItfaTsssnt estimates Iesadns tns AN IN en-.
export business done on ThuIsdS nSs e eio~inS
day the market eased of under doGa.stis
~ demand was slow The Dutch government was
aid 10 be in the market ior c9rA' ano IL m, To-
r@pcrted OF 25O 900 bushels for IN. DAY u a,
S SsiiL cA', + TO arrive OATS-The market so !,
Ssn1c.s early with wheat and com. but essed on
late and closed &c net Lover t iiS msrSes am
SNsnau stisc fancy clipped. e6@6sc ordins y
ciippeA eif@sjhc all elevator EnkHHySs. m NJ
Western. 8 81 c NeS xo1 noI York mating. ssa
&c c i Buffalo. BuCkWHEhIM-puad a., pr, sSe
state 81 IS nominal Whest. inSudihs n ytti; 20
R pS re, ' compared with s7Os55o the precious
tsek and SlTt 6l7 last year: since dny ZofUt
sGS against 1874 35s91t last sessS go e9rn paes
To- tbs week. 5O7 3T5. against LOIS sos sd w ,ab
iUa d u" Ioo 1SS last year: since July l. lS72Aos@'
against | 939 572 last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Winter Wheat Prospects.

tSlh Il is still too early for stock
pen TO consider winter wheat pros
re u the light Of their possible eff
n, On railroad stocks, the peculiar
1:tons brought about by the war
~ videned the Streets vision, and
II The outlook for the crop is not the
P'isr Of indifference II usually is be-
..h December and April. December
no month when the government
pes Known tire area sown, April the
lsa Of Its first important condition
PIT In the fall Of 1914 the area
Y was increased by Ill per cent,
us5,O00 acres, TO 41,263,000 acres.
II December nothing but the most
4 snole reports have been heard of
q growing grain-that is, until very
enty. There was at one time a
f'Ee' OF freezing, but this was said
AVE passed with the coming OF
"a snowstorms that blanketed the
z Now comes "The Modern Miller"
vas a result Of its special inves-
saen, that in the principal pro.
~ states the crop has wintered
but there is considerable sppre-
-''on as TO winter kill Of late sown
4" IN some soft wheat districts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
FpICS OF THE DAY
| N WALL STREET
,.ders Cautious and Not
,vp,uturing Far with
New Contracts.
l,ouAN NOTE FAILS
N FLIGHT UP FUTURE
Lac Community Hopeful OF
E,.od Outcome-Check on
roreign Stock Sales.

4 fatal attitude Of the financial
:. toward the situation between
,ontry and Germany yet lacks
4 1,ani,iOn. There are persons
,.r,v, that neither purpossly nor
f',,r,.ntly will the German 'uSma-
,,,srs American vessels. These
"a ignore tAe danger that comes
so,tins mines or they believe
/ ,..rie.n ships on their lawful
-, will be given directions that
',,,,s them safely past them. Then
IS, others who are convinced that
-. desperate, will go ahead with
"a, and SOW the seas with her
Relieving as strongly that
- v,ssels OF other nations as well
N bs United States will continue
-. the British Isles, they fore
4 Inevitable day of reckoning
,lessant thing 70 contemplate.
~ same thing, they say, whether
80 the Scandinavian countries or
1 r,;,sd States is the first that will
"a demand repsration. The diff
N consequences is only q mat
,,rree. Because of this insbil.
4 = sny considerable number Of
,,. Professional and otherwise, TO
q. N q common understanding OF
\. !, ,ss future holds forth, there was
cement OF real note in the stock
~, Yesterday, though there was a
"a S,sl Of work done clearing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
STATE NEEDS PUBLICITY
Printers Ink Called Remedy
for Public his.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 19.-"The time
will come when public money spent on
advertising will tell the people OF state
and municipal social activities, instead
Of being spent on Advertising OF ell
sorts that no one pretends TO read,
said Edward A. Horee, advisory. expert
in public health education Of the New
York State Department of Health, in
an address in this city tonight before
the annual conference Of state and
local boards of health.
"No business man using the adver-
Using methods Of most public depart
ments would get fair return for his
money. II will not be long until an I'D.
vertising writer will be on the staff OF
every public department. Printers INK
should be entered in the pharmaeop1ia
as an accredited remedy for human ills,
public as we'll as individual" Mr.. Horee
added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
III eR9Aal . Estate
W. BOurke Cochran Buys
Heights Apartment House

10 the pi.in:is Tor SEQ. 900.
1877 SV. 2siS I. 500 8 i24,h ct. a5Iico. 5 ST
.snmt and stores: Julia A sullivan AZ
Bloch q Al: Pressingr 4 Seveomos ss a.
FARRELL. REF due. 1904 70. tsIs' &C. sof' 0V'
To the plaintiff for $4,000.
INTERIOR PARCEL OF land beg At point 70 o
OF Horauo o. sBd S3& e an st. loI-nt nrS.
vscsnt: Gertrude Maloin AT Jane Gam o. :
sapinsky, atty; G,eenbsurn' f9' 'e'
ution; 10 the plaintiff for 800
BY Henry Brady.
WEST tsTn ST, 500. g. l2s " Of lih az ~
1905; sty tenement and stores; Duncan etnts .
Tsnney. atty: Louis EIstein. rel que; hS
s7ts Os: taxes. etc. $751; 50: TO tho pin Tor
BY NJ Morsenthsu. Jr., Go.
WEST ii2IH ST. SO. n 8. 400 Of LsnoI a., 1sr
ie0ll: sly tenement: Eyerit May 81 a.
trus, Us Sadie Schwartz ct al Dawson S nn'si
hill atty. A o'Neil ref: due. tLLVsE ~
taxes. etc. $500 so: to the plth for $4,000.
BY samuel Mari
~ loriO0ll; sty tenement; " Heinshaiiner
ct al trus " Kappes ct al; cary aaron
attys; NJ II Dulberg. ref due t2teoa i. tnes'
ETC. sass 80: 10 the Lawyers Mtg Co FOR $4,000
AT THE BRONX EXCHANGE.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy
EAST 4IsT ST. 400. - $50 q Wllh ~,
81 eIl00: sty tenement: Eliza punhan
vs. Lena Pahle ct al. w Chamoefh. s.S
&c Brady. ref due sso, SSS IL; taxes &C.
s55+T7: to the plth for t23'ooO'
BY James J. Donovan.
CLINTON Az. " cor lIsth g. i,IieenEri
100; vacant; A ssmmi, vs. Ls~rnos n'0 ~
Ri Bergman. ref: due. 81 SCI 81; uzss' ETC.
sl20 ss: 70 y Weiss for 81. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Blockades and Exchange.

y British Admiralty's reported sus-
''sh OF all traffic from England TO
Vontinent was believed in the
y, to be the forerunner Of a proc
sson Of general blockade against
eh ports. To many that in itself
! partial answer Of the interna-
= exchange problem, though it is
y be supposed that any great
10y OF American exports 20 Ger
being financed under the noses
. British Treasury officials by ex-
II 4. on London. Payment for SON =
Isles for Germany is being made
70 London, though very indirect
Is lar more likely that il any
~ ier English debtors to the United
20 Is brought about through the
Eretion il will be because Ger
~ blockade Of the British Isles is
'.ial enough 70 check exports
ne United States 10 the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Another 23d Street Building
Rented for Grocery House.

Tia Eve story building AZ SO and - west $50 " ;.
,,,merIy the home Of Bonwit. Teller Co has peer,
is.std by a newly formed corporation hio% ,n,, -
.Tb,, House OF Free Sugar the ehute oy Tni 4
4. ~ he dttel out as retail grocery. Dsnel
nt,tssI ( 10 negotiated the lease. which Is t9r a
long term Of years at an annual fen'a :" A''''
SWilIiam A White 4 sons have rented 70 Me Se5
IopdJn, temporarily the entire Ouilu'hs ~ ~
south A. Tor Psrke DAVIS Il %. n. -. o-.A
SoI Stern rented space IN 81 and 53 E,t z'tn
a, 10 curtis Walters. Hammock 4 Co. Hak :.
~ 4 20 and the Catholic Publication sociey.
,oser & IIeblef leased for John sieiks we we
buiidiaS at 1888 aud S5S Third ,, az third ap
- 80 simon Tor a public market for .ern OF
y.s. at an aggregate rental over Ana 100 %
Jacob Vertheim the store AZ lS9o , intr "
John ". Brett leased the dwelling lsIlOY ~ a.
20 Ess, am 81 20 feet east OF the Home ,.uo'
ron, The Henry Phipps estate Tor term o. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
BOSTON WOOL QUIET.

isb. is.-"The Commercial Bulletin"
! 49,. n wool has been Of smaller proper
- use week owing 10 the fact that there
hfaD speculative buying among deal
IA 4aneiacturer have teen buyers 10 fair
y, re- AID prices are fullj frm and per
~ sftY Aduoes from Yorkshire tel Of a
~. UNITED supplies and very nrm prices
- - situation Is without material change. Z"
s-teettic quotations
.A and Ohio neeoc--Delsine Nsshed,
-, - enmsrohSntAble. S2c: ons-hah blood
E.tsn snd New Yofk-Fins UNIV Gshed. 25s
49,. Ee2sc. one half blood, 5le &c
49,. SO Sc. Wisconsin and Missouri
h ~ blood. StN35c: one-hSh. SAC S5e
N $500 Kentucky and simiiAr-One half
~ ss,ied. s4o. thres-eiEhths. SAC sec.
~ a s@ IeH1s-Fine ~ months. 7e97sc; :
NJ sysA. CalifOfnis Northern, e0e. middle
|E 'seee; southern. 5Sa 5sc ofegon-East-
a., .ps ilc. ciothinE $50 Csc, Territory
- !seIse. nue medium. eI@Ioc. me
+ 1870. me medium. S5@ Csc. one-hais
ft,1s ieci three -eighihs, S5c.
Ss<a. eeSsze.