davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
KENNECOTT SYNDICATE
SUPPLIES 100000
Completes Plan to Consolidate
Braden and Utah Coppers.

The syndicate which has been formed
to underwrite the Kenneeott Copper
Corporation consolidation plan. it was
announced yesterday, has agreed 10
furnish an amount up to s65,O0O,OOo,
1t was understood that the entire
amount has been subscribed and the
syndicate is being paid 5 per cent
commission in stock Of the Kennscott
for the liability which it assumes IN
taking over control Of the Braden Cop
per Company and the 100000 shares OF
the Utah Copper Company held by the
Guggenheim Exploration Company.
The amount involved through the
purchase of the Braden and the Utah
stocks and the bonds OF the kennecott
ia approximately $50, 000, 900, but hold
ers Of $4,000, 900 Of Utah and braden
shares have agreed to accept stock OF
the Kennecott in exchange for their
holdings, leaving s65, 100000 to be un-
derwritten.
1t was understood that . proposal
has been made to take over the Slo'-
coo, 1000 of 6 per cent bonds Of the Ken
necot. Copper Corporation at zoo, or
holders may accept 40 shares OF Ken
necott stock in exchange for each BOND
The syndicate underwriting price on
the basis Of the exchange figures Is sou
q share for the Kennecott stock.
II Is also proposed to take over the
steamship and railroad properties from
the Alaska Syndicate, in which the
Guggenheims and the Morgan firm are
interested. for 100000 shares of Ken
necott. The Braden control Is being
taken over at sis a share, or one share
of Kennecott for three and one-third
shares of Braden. As already an.
nounced, the Utah Copper holdings OF
the Guggenheim Exploration Company
are being obtained on the basis OF $40
q share, or one and one-half shares OF
Kennecott for each share OF Utah.
Directors of the Kennecott company
will meet soon to approve the con-
solidation plan, which also involves the
dissolution of the Guggenheim Ex-
ploration Company. A special meeting
Of the stockholders will be held early
in December to ratify the action OF the
directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Barometer Readings.
OH d. m. .30.l9 SD.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. November e.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. November a.
ARMY
Can. WILLIAM C. HARLLEE. Marine Corp. sp
pointed member Of national hoard Tor proihou'h u
cap 1t' fiTWooD +. HANSON. 9th Inf. upon com.
pletion OF duties at jacksonville. return 10 proSe'
FirsS lieut. ALBERT H. ACHER. CORPS Of En-
gineers 10 san Francisco for examination for pro-
motion.
NAVY.
lieut. II A. ORR. detached work, Baussh q Lomo
Optical Co Rochester. to Vestsl.
Lieut. n H. MICHAEL, detached command nru.os
To home and wait orders. -, a..
Iieut' III O. r. T. BELL detached yorktown 70
connection fitting out oklahoma and dup OIL
board when commissioned, ,, >..,v u.r,n
Lieut. IT, c. HANS ERrb. detached New hamp-
Ensign \ c. HERzINGER. detached receiving
Sin at San Francisco; 10 yorktown ,r,, =.
Ensign A. J. MERKT. detached ILLINOIS, %
Ensign niSu 4. II. poNoHUE. detached Hannibal; to
Ensign N ". d. SULLIVAN. detached navy yard
Puget Sound: 10 Chattanooga. . ,
EnsiTn MICHAEL HUDSON, detached hannioai; 70
Ensign w II. PORTER. detached naval training
Ensign l. ID PICKERING, detached Inston; 70
connection htting out Oklahoma ana ouV vi
board when commissioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
"Never Heard of Peace Trip"
Say Edison and Wanamaker
From stan Correspondent Of IN. Trisunsl

IfFom q SIAN t0Fres pohdent q Ihs Tribuhe.I
West Orange, N. j., Nov. 24.-Thomas
A. Edison said tonight; Don't know
anything Of Mr.. Ford's peace mission"
William II. Meadowcraft, his as
sistant, admitted that Mr.. Ford had
called up the laboratories, but said
that he had merely mentioned his peace
plan, and had made no arrangements to
see Mr.. Edison regarding it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,

ARRIVED.
| Rio Janeiro. Nov 2s.-AlaEuash. New York
VI ion 1GciG'' Nov aa-Ari'ed: BarrO~mOrs tBr'
I ysS E SSy sssS%i f R New New YORK
Uuu Nov 2S-Nerins iBrl, Montreal
plymouth. Nov 2i1Den Of A,rhe 'B ~ We"
Christiania Nov lS-Lynsenfiord tNorl' Ne"
York via Ler~iek and Bergen. ma, ~.
Copenhagen. Nov 2l-AleIandrs DAM Ne"
'P fleetwood t,S " Nov al-HlsrOa DAM. Philadel-
PIE srdis IN Nov 2sECrstano tBr). New York
ST Lucia. Nov 2S-FeTons tBrl, from New
'IHje oria. Noy s5-Porland from La Palllce). New
ssnto. No, 2s-Rlo Blaneo OBJ. New York;
81 Michseis Nov s5-wleldrecht Dutch. from
Cd Gibfs .s Nov ss-Hsrsnd lBn. New York
'ot G f '4 Nov si-Msyiand, tBrl Tore An
nunliata ior New YORK with loss OF one pro-
Fort Sad. Nov si-Kumere CBn. New York
pori Fersio, No, s,Bnte!s9n M,
YORK..
Amsterdam. Nov 2o-Grsnsesberg Dutch. New
p nsRS rG So1 :sAdsas Br yeT S YORK '0''
81 Michsei'.. Nov a3-noma tFrl. from Mar
'ss. rroy H6g and S' SSE New Yo.
Demefara. Nov 23-parima tBrl. New York
barbados. Nor 2i-Denis tBrl. iron New York
Genoa. Nov ic"T,chia ntan, New York.
shlmonoseh. Nov 2e-Inyerclyds tBrl. New
York.
PASSED
! Gibraltar Nos 24-san Gusllemo (ftan. New
| York for Naples.
| Lizard Nov 2i--Jsn Van Nassau Dutch. New
York f1r Rotterdam
Gibraltar Nov 2s-Conch (Br. New York for
Calcutta.
Perrin. Nov 23-rincolnshire OBJ Calcutts for
! Philadelphia and New York
PraHlo Point. Nov 23-lilllpool (Brl New York
and Portland. Ne. Tor Rotterdam.
Lizard. Nov 24-samonpool (l3r). New York for
Dartmouth and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
FIRE RECORD.

fling.
l:55-252 Mott St. John Barrow; $500.
2;0o-1336 I'd av., Meyer 1nkelos. unknown.
3;20-2s0 st. Nicholas av.. Mrs. Nellie Lowe;
slight.
6:10-1sO z. 10th St. Max Adelman: slight.
9:30-lS9 W. 4th g.. r. Russotto. slight.
e:45-3l4 +. 39th ST.. Caruso Raccuglia: tn
fling.
T. NJ
12lG-4oO z. 18th st. NJ. Regina; trifing.
l2:45-lis Z. Both St. w. Devery: unknown.
4:20-25s w 18th St. w. Palmer: trifing.
b:O5-l35 Columbus av.. Lewis Chrinonolox;
SIS.
e:s0-5s4 T. 10th St. sallie Langman; tri-
fling.
1O.oo-23d 50 and sth sv.. NJ Slagel; trihing.
ii :45-2OOi LIST az. V. Fertig; $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
upant of the car, escaped with slight

bruises. .
Thomas Healy, a taxi chauffeur, Of
413 West Thirty-seventh Street, was
run over by his own taxicab at Fifty
third Street and Eighth Avenue ysster-
day morning. Healy was under his
machine making repairs when a car
bumped the taxi over his body. He was
taken to Polytechnic Hospital suffering
from internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co..Clsan' 3,
Brosdssy' i2l Eas, isth ST cOE q BRANDT.
Tel. '~'9sth.
,ULTIGnAPH TYPEwRIrTEN LETTERS. 800.
81 80: 1000. SIS: le,ooe ~ GE0;
wEATHERFoRD. 40 Broadway Equitable Blds).
Room llsl. Rector 4S4S.
NEW YU CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest. Largest. Nost Modern.
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Eel ise2-te Bryant <sf-t3s West Ash -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
[B1 Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.-John Wanna
maker tonight, through his butler, said
he had never heard Of the Ford peace
voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors.
cov.rnes secs etc, to Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs. Nj ]. YOUNG
FULTON, 20 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
sccu7sS >A~m.
$Gxcnr y covx~%s,
so MADISON AVENUE
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES

The following scouts successfully passed ,hs, =,
animation for promotion to % Cass On ~
last. at those headquarters: Walter Krou -
Jcpersen Troop IS. Robert J. Kennedy. n c.
story George Moore, Edward wandeu. An, - ="
kus. Troop l0+; Edward Moosbrrsg,r. T~Il1
Bend,eldt. James Mehschnie Finest Mo,.srssass1rn
Brosmsn. HsrTy braun. Mos Abrsmc~l,.' X HSser
mAnowitz. Troop Isl; II. Bertram smith. b.
Weinberg. Edwin Kriassnsn. TrOop iiS: JoAs ~
Partlsnd &C
Scouts who are candidates for fr,t .as
class. reminded that they should inc, -
AScas 600 scouts svaea ssenss eSs = he s
offer Of Mr Gufiths 70 witness the motion ~, 10
The Birth OF Nation" last SATURDAY a. ' ~
Liberty ~ Th es,S,, S cas- .ss Saass 1 iss
headquarters S
There Is work for two or three ,ccu, =, ~.
cacs during the financial campaign. to last .bss 49,
Major General o'Ryan will review the '..s... :,
the Orphan Asylum TO-DAY, November q; Al n
TO act as ushers. etc. Notice was sent the,s 80
quarters too late TO notify troops individually
n SUNDAY pse ,ss lsl; sin .. Boy sou
snsnssments will be made 10 have he 1911, IA
boy Scouts possible 70 attend On untfssn ~
tn V &. 9 sassa ciS vii ss held n 't Ss ~ s
q place % Dc nNed later Deisonsirauon b. 80
.roops VIII be si,en ms and SShes tssiass J
nouneed TO scouiIasters BY bulletin shen he a..
arrangements are made.
Troop Notes.
An interesting ceremony took place 90 Pa,
evening last at the fremont Methodist Euissrs
Church. l7sth Stree. and Washington Avenue. 4.
master. when the Patriotic Instructors Asssels~.
presented the troop with the national colon m.
presentation was made BY lion. fTauE sissel ~
addresses were made b. Borough President Mil
swson also General Loud and Capain knsli.h n
patriotic societies were present including n, A A
Sons Of the Veterans. etc Troop 70. lie ilt IA
lis, represented
Troop 1871 DR. Reichier, scoutmas,sr. h.d ths,
FIRST semi annual field day al Van Cortlandt PAD
Prices we're awarded 10 the three highest point va.
ners Second class scouts A Janson. N Eus,sn
and Loo Gersten received the pfiIes
On Thursday. November Is twgnty-sir tend,rfa.s
scouts Of Troop 81 Max SchvarE. scoutmssef vr.
ssom 10 BY Judge Gresnbannl Ok the sgprso.
Court
Deputy Scout Commissioner A c Charles M
Recently won By this troop ilr efficacy a H.
Washin ston Heights rally. The herbanun eoun
ttion conducted during the summer va sAsAks
BY Deputy Scout Commissioner Charles l. polir
70 have been won by Scout k.oh' OF tho ssns uucs
The prize Is a frst aid Ouiat
At the monthly meeting ~ Troop 7, he ss9ans
tiers Troop u tho East Side. lecture on ,res 10
given b. D. y e Pollard.
Troop 1870 Jacob A. King sconimastsr, suadsa
IN body as invited guests the 1918 resrsLalssfly
the CITY History Club % New York Ia the sscnb,
room OF tie Harlem Public Library lsst we'd H.
representatives consists u girls and boys from tssp
10 tweuty yean, and they learn Tie hls,efcsl
events and places Of New NOrk city also noe .
debate and talk and sing before large audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

Highest temperature yesterday, IS degrees lN II
noon) lowest. 3s desroes Cat a. nj; average
Yesterday AZ degrees fos corresponding date
last year, 80 degrees average for corresponding date
last thirty three years. III degrees.
Baremetef Readings.
sa m..se.l7 / D. m....So.ls D. m. .se.s1
Humidity.
m..... SO .. m...... 81 - No.. OIL
Local Fcrscast.-Fair to-day and tomorrow
warmer Tomorrow; light variable winds. becoming
fresh southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
sURROGATEC NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HoNoRA.
be John Y. Cohslan. a Surrogate OF the County
of New York. notice Is hereby given TO ali psnons
having claims against Caroline Sleeper nsfpsr. late
q The conn., ,oes Nes ,h ne as, "a, 20 presea,
thelr place Of tFansactlns business at the ono OF
thelr attorney John 4. Clark No. 80 Nassau street
M Tho city of New York. on or before the lst day
of March nett.
Dstsd. New York. the 18th dsy Of August. 1918
GEORGE l. RiNES,
HENRY y HARPER,
HARPER siLLiAfAN
LUIS JAMES PHELPS.
JOHN g CLARK. Attorney for Executors "a Sr-
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York Ciiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
WORK WANTED.


VISITING GovERNEss. ve1 successful with
backward children; references. Address Miss l.
Richmond. Ia Irving Place city.
CLIPPING HAIR IS cents; washing hair. 80 esnts
ladies' treated AZ their homes. long experience.
Mis- Rally. $50 West 37th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

WIRELESS REPORT.
tn. New York American Llns, /, $50 miles east Of
SANDY HOOK at neon yesterday. Expected to do1k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

nrlss. s5s; sunset. 4:3s, moon rises v"
. moons age, Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
DUPONT DIVIDENDS DECLARED
IL Per Cent on Old and New Stock.
281a Extra on New.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 24.-The d.
rectors Of the L. |. du Pont Powder
Company, at a meeting here to-day,
declared dividends as follows,
One and one-half per cent regular
quarterly dividend on the old stock, "
per cent regular quarterly dividend on
the new stock and an extra dividend
of 2SH per cent on the new stock.
The dividends were on the common
stock Of the old and new issue. A reg
ular quarterly dividend Of l y per cent
was also declared on the new preferred
stock.
On October 10 the company declared
a 200 per cent stock dividend; on Au
gust 81 an extra dividend of s per cent
was declared. and on May 26 an extra
cash dividend of per cent and spe-
cial dividend of per cent, payable In
6 per cent cumulative preferred stock
of the Atlas Powder Company. On
March 10 an extra dividend Of l per
cent was declared on the common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

ARRIVED.
ye,tnors. CNnr). Port Antonio Nov II, 3, AIMS
Bay IS and Kingston 10. to the Atlantic Fruit Co.
aith mdse Bar. 10 IS Q IN, Esd. o..
Rnfdam fBrl Buenos Ayres Oct 10 and -
Thomas Nov IS. TO Spencer. kelloss 90. Win
SAINT. Genoa Oct 81 10 the Atlantic Fruit Co.
In ballast Ba. l0:t5 p m. ESD.
Nascent (Br, ssvons Oct 20. TO Robinson
sweet in ballast. Bar. 10 IA
vuicano lItsD. Genoa Oct 81. to fairfield.
Solah * Co Bar. s.30 M.
Asuncon ds Larrinags tBrl. Glasgow Nov !, W
Rourins CO. Bar. II 80 p m. Esd.
Bogeric tBrl. Baltimore Nov ~. to Hould1'
Weir a Boyd Quarantine. s35 q m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

Close \. T.
$50 .. m
'spAn, A' .............. Today
,,."H f,, san Franclscol-Mstsonia Nov %
Hawaii, IHani '1 Nan, o,"' Nov 20
Guam and Philippine Islands (Tia ban FraL,
cLsco)-U y tAnspcns ....s $3.50 wv
Hawaii Philippine Islands. samoan Ihands.
Australia New Zealand INA San Fran, :.
r,hiu M.rauesas Cook Islands, New Zea
lard Australia tus Ban Franei"o)I I.
,,.SsM Fin Islands, New Zealand. Australia
via vancouver and Yisonal-Aakufs. dec "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED,

USEFUL MAN.-swefshi personal refsrenos
Jussli. Agency. lbs Eat 5sth q. Plaza 'ao9.
YOUNG GERMAN COOK and PATIssfERE. nrst
class l.0l speaks French English, desires p0silici
with family. good references. Hermann Weiss. Ho-
boken. YACHT ttogsnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Carries German mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Female

COOK. waitress. chambermsidi capable French arr
highest Te.cfencss. country preferred JusaiIs
Agency, 10; East 18th o. Plaza tis9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
ST. BAaIHoLOMEW's CHURCH
REFORMED.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
% Ave. and Ith 81.
Rev. JOHN u. FAGG. ID. d., Minister
Service on Thanksgiving Day at 1913 A VI.
Dr. Fagg Will preach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
COTTON DECLINES;
 MARKET IRREGULAR
Fair Weather Reports and Government Crop Esti-
 mates Affect Prices

New York, October 2.--The cotton mar ke. was less active today and fluctuations were irregular, with the close steady at a net decline of to Il points.
 There appeared to be some confusion early as a result of relative weak cables, and the postponement of the government reports until Monday. First prices were barely steady at decline of g to 1s points, and there appeared to be consid- erabie scattered liquidation but the offer ings were readily taken around the open ing prices. December contracts, which sold at Il .soc on the call, advanced to 12.oS during the middle of the morning. while Jaruary rallied from 12.07c to IF 23c, or to about the closing figures of last night. and the buying was probably encouraged by bulllsh spot and trace advices and rumors that southern authority made th.' condition of the crop between 60 and 61 per cent. Fair weather was reported in the south following the storm, however, and prices eased off again later in the morning un6er renewed realizing or liqui- dation, with December closing around 11.97c and January 12.13c. or some 10 to il points off from the best It appeared from the smaller volume of business that soe ettering accounts had been pretty well eyened up before the close last night in anticipation of the government repofs screduled for publication this morning, while the delay attributed to the effect of the storm on telegraph facilities nat ,urally created no fresh sentiment as to the showing of either ginning or condition figures Port receipts today, Ss,006 bales; ses son, 1.047,4O4; exports. 16,sss; season. 64T, ,o59; port stocks, s90,769.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
shotsuns In War

That shotguns should be largely util- ized in modern warfare is the contention of number of military experts. It is pointed out. that such guns would be particularly useful to sentries at night times. as an intruder might more easily be crippled and captured by a spreading charge of heavy shot than by a single bullet. Moreover, person moving quick ly might often be missed by a shot from a rife, whereas 9 snap shot from shot gun in seni-darkness could not fall to find it's object It would also be ad- visable to arm sentries in this country with shotguns instead, of rifles, if only to avoid repetition of such unfortunate incidents as the death of innocent and unoffendng persons who, through indis- erection, deafness or other reasons. failed to obey the challenge of sentry.
 In the trenches, shotguns could be used with marked effect. Ex-serxt. F. West. R. D., points out in the Field that where onr trencsies are within gunshot range of the enemy's trenches a shot gun loaded with about 4S grains of pow der and # ounces of big shot, with about 25 pellets. would be of much more value than the. rifle, as during night attack either fof attack or defence in semi. darkness. single charge would hardly fail to inflict serious wounds on ohe or more of the enemy.
 .'I remember reading says ex-serkeant West, ''of the late Colonel Fred. Burn aby'e exploit in the hollow square when attacked by the Arabs in the Soudan, where he used his 12-bore with terrible effect. ].
 There arc doubtless very many men in the ranks. such as gamekeepers, who would like to handle their favorite weap- on in the tfeuches.s and one shot at any disfnnce from % to So yards in the night Nopld prpbebly do more execution than Q ehots from service rifle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
WHEAT STRONGERON SHORT FRENCH CROP
Prospects of Greatly In- creased Exports to France
 Stimulate Buying

Chicago, October 2.-Official announce ment of big falling off in the volume of the French crop gave considerable str gth today to wheat prices here. The market closed strong, 1is@1isc net higher, with December at seMG96%c and May at esc Corn finished is@1c under last night oats unchanged and provisions at an ad- vance of 71t@15c.
 Buying impetus in the wheat pit became the most apparent after the attention of traders had been directed to the prospect of greatly increased imports being needed In France. The inference was drawn by a leading Chicago authority that as much as 15p,0O0ooo bushels would have to be shipped from other countries to meet French requirements. It was furthermore asserted that even this huge total would be inadequate if the German forces in France were expelled and the supplies in the French war zone were not saved for the civilians of that area. In this con neotion. however, the fact that freight rates on the Atlantic had reached the highest point ever known exercised some what of restraining influence on the bulls.
 Rains in Canada and a forecast of gen erai showers over the entire domestic belt tended to lift the wheat market almost from the outset Notwithstanding that a number of speculators were free sellers on the advance, no pronounced bearish result was at any time noticeable. and the close was at virtually the top level of the session.
 Corn weakened enough to touch the low est prices so far this season. The fav- orable weather acted as stimulus for sellers but covering by shorts was at times liberal scale.
 Oats remained almost stationary. Con- mission houses absorbed the offerings.
 Higher prices in the hog market lifted provisions. There was no abatement in the export demand for cured meats.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
SILVER DUCKWING GAME BANTAMs

Rivalry among fanciers of game ban tams is keen, and breeders of this vari- ety devote consant study to the Improve ment of their birds for exhibition pur- poses. They strive constantly for in- creased length of legs and neck. some fanciers even confining the birds in yaros surrounded with boards that they have to stretch to see our. Others place the food so high that the birds will have to stand on tiptoes 10 reach 1t, and then spend hours training them so they will stand erect in the exhibition coops.
 Thousands of dollars have been spent by fanciers in importing Silver Duckwing Game Bantams and In breeding this va- 'riety. which is one of the most attractive of game bantams. The female is un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Produce Market

New York. October 2-Butter firm; crean cry extras, 92 score, 2SAc; creamery, highe. scoring, 2s%a294c; firsts. 25iaa271ac. Receipts. 3527. Eggs firm; receipts, sbs9. Fresh gathered extras, 93934c; extra firsts, 31Q32c; firsts. 27Q3oc; seconds. 23g26c. Cheese steady; receipts, 27l3; state whole milk, fresh, flats. white, specials, l5c; colored, ibG16Ac; white and coored, aver age fancy 141k@14ac. Cheese and live poultry easier; western chickens, 151hc; fowls, 15leQ16c; turkeys Ice; dressed steady; western frozen roasting chickens, 19Q21c; fresh fowls, iced, 1401Sc; frozen turkeys. 1I@21c.
 Chicago, October 2.-Butter higher; croan.ery. 211tfI27c. Eggs higher; receipts, 1850 cases: at mark, cases included. 12@ 2sc; ordinary firsts. 22G2sc; firsts. 2slkg24c. Potatoes higher; receipts, B cars; Mich- gan and Wisconsin whites, 40af4Sc; Mnine- sots whites, 45@47c; Minnesota and Ohios, 43q45c Poultry. alive, unsettled; fowls, 121kc; springs, 1Sc.
 St. Louis, october 2-Poultry unchanged except springs. 14lsc. Butter and eggs un- changed.
 Kansas City October 2.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
 Elgin, H., October 2.-yButter higher; 200 tubs at 27c; 5s tubs at 27hc.