davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
itorior points with

Cotton E1chang. Special L,e Poe b.iss ,pes
cation ) points higher. sales l3,OOV oaIeS' SI4d
ys,ion and EXPORT IL 900. Mid-upand. $50.
Mark, opened barely steady net 20 oR Ren' septem;
~ ia 0ctobsr- November. 622lzd: January
February. ss5d March April 6nad; y M@y aad
647d. July August. $500 Mah tas,. h,.,nesS
The locs market for spot cotton was quiet and
points higher on the basis o. l0sVe ior n,Iats
INLAND. sales $50 bales. Southern spoI ma SvS'
er Gielsgrsnhed as follows: Galveston quiet un
changed at 06oc sales, 40 9 "a as, S .s. $50
s ssS MI oO sa7s G steady unchanged q i9tS
sales zoos bales Charleston 'teSy ITO nomi
AL unchanged At Toe sales NIL NoIf9KS steady f.iy
e points higher e. I bIsSsl at sa fsac sales. nil
baTists steady. ia points higher at 10 $50 s1 s
isiS bales Memphis steady . gssassa CO. higher a:
ioilc saies. 1905 bales. Houston STEADY ~ POM 3ns
lower. al 10 zoe: sale, 1884 bales; Li''io N0cA
,tesdy. unchanged at s75c; sales. NIL y,.,.,.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
ACREAGE FOR TOWN LOTS
Transaction Revives Rumor About
Electric Line on Motor Parkway.

The old rumor that the Long Island
Motor Parkway is to be used as the
right of way for high speed electric
trolley line was current again yester-
day as a result Of the sale OF eighty
nine acres in the Lakeside section, oR-
posite the Deepdale estate Of W. X.
Vanderbilt. 1t is said that the. acreage
will be used as a townsite along the
railroad line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
PROVISIONS.

Tho provision market was inactive. but prices
were weak under increased selling pressure. owing
20 tho adverse ruling By the English prize cour.
which directly affected large amount ~ provisions
which had been held for months in Great Britain
The monthly statement Of stocks IN Chicago. while
showing some decrease from a month ago. were very
heavy. compared with last year. Receipts OF hogs
al Chicago were 10000 estimated for Friday, li,-
000l Kansas City received 900 and Omaha +. 500
PORk-Barely steady; mess, $l55Q9$l6: family.
Slsa S2?, short clear $ls@ $3.50. BEEF--Quiet:
mess S78<lS: family. SlS5Odsls %: pa .kct
N750G SIS. extra India mess. S2s8$3O. bRESsI;D
HOGS-Steady; bacOns. NAc; $50 lbs. ll5sc. leo
u. l2c: 40 10. l.5.c. piss. l2'tc. CUT MEATS
ID. ui,c. Picked hams steady at i2i2 ql5}sc
TALLOWEQ9iei; special t'+e; city, $40 ,5iac:
S20o $500. city lard easy al s@Ssc. Refined
lard barely steady; Continent. 930c South America
sc: Brazil. KEGS. 10 41c Compound steady at
- sc. STEARINE-Steady. Oleo. CSC, city
lard stearine qAsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Colorado Fuel was conspicuous in the
closing dealings on the Consolidated
Exchange, when it rose to 53$4. After
the opening the general market showed
tendency toward heaviness. United
States Steel common reached its best
early at 1914. Among the other active
stocks were Westinghouse, Allis-Chal-
mers, Can, American Locomotive and
Crucible Steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Bank of France Return

Paris sept i6.-1ns weekly return % We IA.
a, F,sn-, sbo,ss the following changes. Gold Il
hand Increased C0lls00o francs. silver IN han
Increased ga5 900 francs. notes IN efculatloh N
creased a. ~ 600 francs. treasury deposits IN
errased IL $50 900 francs. general deposits IN
cress-f las s5s 900 francs. bills discounted de
creased Is 02s.0 900 francs. advances deeeAse1 l.
AS. gV0 frsnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Advances on Scare
ity of Cash Offerings
Corn Market Firm.
New York. September ie. 1915.
WHEAT


The wheat market was nervous and feverish our
inF ihe early operations. but eventually developed
renewed strength ana a. ihe close ~ ne dsy Price,
higher for the later months. Il was the general
impression that ths situation wa again dominated
Y the cash position and the scarcity oi cas4 wheat
offerings Premiums were well maintained. both
In Tie Northwest and Southwest.
moving The spriug wheat crop. but rec<pts were
not as largo expected. and apparently fclt the
influence o. tho recent rains. Unsettled conditions
prevailed over the Southwest and offerings " win
Ter wheat we're again lig.t. while many complaints
were received regarding the quality.
wheat ga the futures market and export safes for
90 day were estimated ~ 100000 bushels. mostly
the influence o. the proposed foreign loan as Sc was
the general opinion that II the loan is secured here
tho foreign demand iur wheat Will be materially In
Grading Of winter vhest Is causing a good deal
Of dissstisfsction. and III The local cash market
ssles are osins made On Western inspectlon. WIN
No red and No hard quoted at $L23t. c Z
New YORK while No Nor Duluth was quoted at
$Loih and No ! Nor Manitoba al sSi2c 1 (
Buffalo.
CORN
The com market was lrn. with the September
position closing al an advance OF lAc. while the
distant months were &c higher. Small stocks and
Agit receipts caused active covering and The FIRM
ness ~ the near position stimulated the later
months. Tie weather continued warm over The
belt. which was favorable Tor maturing the new
crop, but tho government in special bulletin
seeding purposes. owing 70 the danger OF damage by
frost 10 the late crop Tho Liverpool maraot was
easy, owing 10 prospects Of large shipments from
Argentina. ana Argentina corn was being offered
here at comparatively low prices. IN the local cash
market No yellow vas quoted at S53.c.
prompt shipment
OATS.
Shorts 10 September we're good buyers IN tho oats
market owing 20 Light stocks and prices for that
month closed &c not higher. while the later months
were up sc TO " The local cash market was
firm. No white quoted a. 400 Ale and No white
az 500 i0c. al elevator.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Whe,t. Close Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS
Ag.-L .ta..

HAVEN Av.. 9 . cor Hist 81. for . 5-s,y tenmi,
81 srss 10: Aiders Construction Co. 600 West
islst owner: sass & 6prinsstsen. 81 Union
square trchtiecn. fi5. 900
The Bronx.
IssrH ST, s. sTs3 u Park Az. 2-sty brick
club house eolln; United Society q Boz
heniens; Frank SlGdsk. AS East i65th ST. pres.
owners. Anihony ~ colueci. lsi4 Fulton az.
architect: SIS 000
LELAND Az, ", leies n Gleason sV IN
sfy frame dslg, 1915 Cogssell Taylor Improve
ment Co William Taylor. 81 Morris aV
pres owners yuelAnd. 2o26 Walton az,
architect. 81. Ooo
pYRE Az. n " cor Light Ct. 2-sty br 81 sad
dwlz 20IsT: James = III Ciceo, l0sf TreuOni
GcAiAct; sI.Oot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
:. Saunders. Z veals. l7f ID. SO.
;. Judd * Co.. yeals. l5 ID, N2.i5.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.

Receipts. 74is head; cans on sale sheep weak:
lambs lower; the pens were clea.ed Son ISn no
common to prime lambs. SGSs. IS; dressed mutton
slow at 7@lOisc: dressed lambs. l2e l5c; Re"
hogs sse sLeS;ed sah aas ls Penn lambs s. ,ss
per 100 ID; "a sheep lo7, H.75: : lls. $50
Tobin q Shannon. "a Ohio lambs % 10; ~;
Mcpherson & Co: SO Md lambs. g. ID. Ss25: 81
sheep, i7G. s., 6. &C. s..
kerns Commission Co. 2o2 Va lambs 90 ID
50 IS. Is. 80 s. 20 state. IS. $50 bucks.
i'S Newton sS.1', Co.; 2le W Va lambs, q H. ,saj
i ils 'i iS3 8. g. J. il. 5SS' d. ''
HOGS.
to Sc higher for desirable weights. Whole range.
Sale sses@S = Judd Co: 50 state hogs. Use h.
$50 sand Ieas'i state tate logs sSs. ls9 Is sss
j. shsn6crg q son: s. Jersey hogs. l20 h.
W q c curtis soa ustc yesterday) - state
hogs Us H. $50; g t!sriloq' Weights l. $50; H.
Mcfherson & Co. date Yesterday: p Penn hogs
2 eh ie. S'Os Sept i'u' 5;Shi6Gs2f.soep, o.o
T, 9 , ,ass,. 60 S.s stt 45S foas
; ss ioS,sSo co piss s6Ssso CATTLE Receipts
cows cows and heiicr; ;ssss 50 calves; siiI5
SHEEt 60 sseg q aas,
Pittsburgh Sept. l6.-HoGs-Reeeipis l.5ggs;
active. heavies. S1.70@S'.I5. heAD yofhe!s 1919
6 90. light workers $7.50at7.75. pigs. S@s' 10
SHEEP and LAAlBS-Beceipts 500 sealy itop
sheep. 500: top lamb,ii ga sg.l0' CAL'AS-i''-
'tCPl 6t NM Sept. S-HOGs-Reccipts $500;
steady, common to choice. s. 25stei5 Cattle ~
Receipts 1000: steady. calves higher 500
Sli 25 sHEEP-ReceptS loo; lower; sheep
sl75@s7: lambs steady. 49,. asa
Fast Buffalo sept. l6.-CATTlh-heceipls 52g'
slow YEALs-Receipts 50: active and steaD'
Si@tu. HOGs-Keceipts 600: sctlSei ,heAy
;sSSSlO; mixed. SS659 $50. yorkers, s. '3S
$50. PIGS. 81 $50: rclfhs S,'Os 49,.
400; active lambs. $50 s. 90. Others uneh4nsed "a
81 Louis sept 6.-HOGs-heceips i'.vO
lover: pigs AMI lights s575g $3.50. mixed ana dS
butchers s. O5aSs.s0 good heavy. s1.s5S - 20
CATTLT-Ileceipts 5000. higher: nauVs be,'
81 5O7ti0. cows. ;6aSS. Stockefs and feeders.
ssm IS IS. Texas ana Indian steers. s. 259s, .:
s0N. AMI hrifers. 349t650. NATIVE calves s5S
SllsO SIIEEP-Keceipts !.Ieo. sie-dJ' 4AH0'
ssgss so. sheep and ewes. S5atI.I ma.
Kansas city sept l6-HoGs-its,.eipiss. !.o9 90 :
s,ssiy. bulk s. s08$s %; heavy. '96og s. 20.
pscsrrs and butchers. .7.i0SSs o. hght. 'ss3S
s 10: PIGS. EsT.75. CATTLE.Rscslpts LOO ;
ste.Iv. brine led steers. g. SOC SO. dressed beei
.teers ysaSg 20: Southern steers. s1l3aSs. COWS.
sIGSi. belfers s625gtn.s0 stockers and iced
~. s6a{s 80. bulls. i5.25@ IS. calVes. e 20
5000 SHEEP eceigts l.og9. ssady' Is so'
sSaSs.s5. yeainss 80 'os'o''0' "e'n'f'' ''.'e
I Iot,lsviir sept i6-sHEEP and LAMBS-te-
oeIpts s3l a total Of LIN Tor the week Marse'
r,iI steaay. choice lambs. IA 8sc. butcher lambs
.Ifsi.r, cuils 4a5c. best fAt sheep 4-G5c
medium and common slow and uhehAh.ei'
lucks &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. September 10. 1915.
BEEVES.

New York September le. 1915.
BEEVES.
Receipts 100 head. all for slaughter. No trading
to-day. feeling dull. Dressed beef slow At last
quotations. -
CALVES.
Receipts 213 head: So on sale Market steady.
Common 10 choice veals sod az IS. 50d 81. 2j per
100 DO: culls. $CGS65O. dressed calves slow; city
dressed yeais i4alSi3c; selected. l0c; county
dressed. 13dl7c.
saIcs-Newion & Co: 20 veals. lis ID average.
at Sl2 per 100 ID: 7. 20l So: p 100. $50; 3
j. G. Curtis & Son: Il rs,ls I7s. ,l2; cull'.
Mcpherson 4 Co.: veIls. Is, ID. .I1; 2. los.
$40
;. Judd & Co.. yeals. li5 ID, Si2I5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
An Opportunity Wasted.

Some one must be missing a chance.
Here we have had nearly two weeks of
unsessonably hot weather, and SO far
there has not been started any pool
movement In American Ice Securities
based on the unusual profits from in
creased sales. Only 400 shares changed
hands Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

posts in their latest report were the
National City, with S32,569, 900; the
Mechanics and Metals, $30,937 900; the
Chase National, S2S,4S6,000, and the
Hanover, S27,S66,O00. Since the CORE
spending call in September of last year
the National City Bank scored a gain
of S146.O94.O0O; the Chase, $76,l32,OOO;
the Commerce, $50 ,205,000; the Hano-
yer, s65,223, 900; the Continental and
Commercial. Of Chicago, SCI 200,
and the Mechanics and Metals, of New
York, SCI, 0Sl 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
coTTONsEED OIL.

Tho bull movement IN the cottonseed oil market
and nrices al The close Of the day ga is points
net lower Trading was active al times, ana prices
experienced rallies and subsequent decline, uut AZ
the close Of the day the undertone was weak
leading houses which have been closely ideniined
With the buying side recently we're active sellers,
and sentiment was Influenced 10y the decline IN
cotton and lard while some traders thought That
values had been unduly advanced. Range Of prices;
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

81 Western Winter 9Sna9. box. ;2%f. &
Reg. 59ca 59i Capp's. FaIorite bol. S4@N5C;
siat2; Kisrcr sisss2. s sii qsS. Beafrs
Bose. Dbl. s. 5Oa $3.50: Beurre Cisirscau. 322la
325: PEACHES Ohio and Western bushel tskt.
400 Soc Western * y. bskt. FOG SOC; bushcl bsht,
ga SOC = bushel bskt BIC, state. Penn and
jersey. hsk q soc; carrier. j0cG ZIP: southern.
bskt. 25G SOC: bu bel bskt, 5097jc; carrier. .ec9
81. PLUMS, ID bskt. l2g3Oc; peach bskt. zee
soc: 20 ID bsh. 4Oa SC, bushel bskt. ljcofl 80;
PRUNES. S ID bsh. goa 2'c; peach bski. 400 5Oc:
per 20 10, bskt. 40 Coo. GRAPES. Up river Del
case. 35a e0c Niagara. $50 jJc, Worden 3ja soc
Concord. 25a soc. MOore's Early, 55a soc; Cham
pion. 25940c; black 10 b,h. Ease: 20 ID
REs. Cape Goa. 6bl. ;sa{s50; crate 81 BOA
Sis: STRAWBERRIES qt 5aljc: BLACkBEK-
R1ES. At. safe; RASPBERRlES. pint, So Sc;
HUCKLEBERRlEs Penn and Jersey. at. so l2c:
Nova Scotia. 7g l6c; MI SKAlELONS. Rocky Ford.
pink meats. IA, case. si25@Sl55: Gal. STANDARD
crate. 81. pony crate. s. 30; fat crate ST. l5S
SIS: Jersey. box. 75c@ Sl25: Ford Hook, box,
75ca 81 50. De- and Md. Jumbo crate, 81 SOC
s.. 80. standard crate. 81 81; CASSABA MELONS.
Cal. per % crate OF .. 81. PERSIAN MELONS.
Cal. crate. 7JcG$l. WATERNiELONS. per carload,
500 $500: per 100. Sl0G$30. ORANGES, Cal
box. 81. Jamaica. sl.j0G S2.25; Porto Rico.
Sl.25a $40. GRAPEFRUIT. Nassau. boz. Sl@ 81
Cuban. 81 2jeAj0; Porto Rico. $3.50 s. 20;
Jamaica. S2GS2.5e. PINEAPPLES. Porto Rico.
Red spanish. crate $40 s. y; Cuban. i5c9$2;
smooth Cayenne. Fla $l.IJd$2.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
BANK Deposlts Pile In.

Asi. are now ffty-two national
pss ne United States reporting
NJ eposits Of more than $4,000
sss..., snown by the replies 20 the
Z, c s.r call of the Controller Of
~. vs .ney Tor the condition on that
=, b,.vaSeususlly heavy increases since
y k.Vvs call In June were shown
!!tys,t iork City institutions, the
Aston,j On being registered by the
isssa,s a Ssns Of Commerce, with an
s.sl IN ~ VI ,o sSS, $4,000, bringing the
ssses ,s ~ s1os, III 900. This bank now
tspo.;..' 70 the National City Bank
~ Corr, olsplaeing the Continental
=. tsi,s' Of Chicago, which is
'Hlisi Sse On the list, with deposits of
ssh ~, Other New York City
'a'wed large gains in de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. September le. 1918.
BUTTER.

peoeIn,s fo-day no l35 pkgs. The general uade
wa yefy quiet and the tone Of the market rather
easy. Creamery. extras. POO 26lzc. higher scoring.
2s3a27c. lrsts. 24@25hc. seconds. 22a 2Yzc
thlris 2ia2l5zc: state daiD, hnest. z'9<9ci
good 10 prime. 95lt q 2tiac; common TO ~ ~
70. renovated extras pc hrSts, ga nc; lower
g,,ics 2lM2lr. Imitation creamery. trsis 2219 "a
e3c. ladies. current make. hrsis. 2ih &c; sec
onls. 2lc. lower grades. 1914 zoe: packing STOCK.
June make fine 20hc: cuuent make. me- ~
10 q 1910: lower grades. l6i29lyc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

The market FOR sugar futures was easier to-day.
and. after opening 2r6 points lower prices lost an
other point OF tRo under 81 raj liquidation;
prompted By the easier tone ~ the spot market and
he poor demand for gTduulaied TLe' market
/ closed easy al las points net decline. with sales
Tor TIC day d 6.l00 tons. NaAge Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of Various
Corporations.

Corporations.
Combined operating revenues of the
New England Company power system
for August, In comparison with those
for the same month in 1914, showed an
increase of nearly $4,000, total earn
ings amounting to sl19,829. Net in
come after operating expenses and
taxes was S77,S05, an increase Of $780,
597, and the surplus after interest
charges, etc, totalled S30,S3l, as against
sl2,034 in the preceding year. The bal
ance after payment Of dividends on the
preferred shares was $3,7S5, while last
year there was shown a deficit of
SS,516. Operating revenues and ex-
penses of the Bellows Falls Power
Company are included in this years re-
port, but are eliminated from the Au-
gust, 1914, figures.
Brazilian Traction, Light and Power.
Stockholders of the Brazilian Trac-
ton, Light and Power Company, at
their annual meeting yesterday, ap-
proved the annual report Of the COM
pany. J. s. Lowell was elected to the
board Of directors, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Sir William G..
Van Horne.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany reports gross operating income Of
81 ,s97, 1853 for August, which compares
with Sl,9l2,97O earned in the same
month a year ago, although the COM
pany announces a deficit after all
charges Of s4,922, a contraction Of al
most $4,000 from last years deficit.
Gross income for July and August
amounted TO S3,sS7 $50, a reduction Of
26,567 from the corresponding two
months in 1914. There was a surplus
of s22,692 for the period, compared
with a deficit Of s2,61l in the previous
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
RUSSIAN ISSUES
ACTIVE IN LONDON
Gold Mining Shares Bought for
South African Account
Americans Idle.

London, Sept. l6e-Ths stock market
continued cheerful, with most of the
movement confined to Russian and
Japanese securities and gold mining
shares, the latter bought on African &C
count. Consols were unchanged at SO.
The war loan was steady at the recent
setback, and closed unchanged.
American securities were Idle and
steady, awaiting a decided lead from
Wall Street. The Erie issues were
about tho only shares In which bust
ness was done. The close was quiet
and easy.
Money was In better supply and easy.
Discount rates declined early, but hard
ened in the afternoon on the bank re-
turn. American exchange remained I'M
certain, with a narrower movement.
Cable transfers advanced 70 4.68, but
later reacted TO 4.67fs. The Bank Of
England sold 1921 900 in bar gold and
bought 10000 in bars, released $50, 900
and earmarked 100000 for Egypt.
Money loaned at 3 y 10 per cent. Dis
count rates for short bills were AS TO
4&4 per cent; for three months, lilo
TO 494 per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 30.
Paris, Sept. 16.-Prices were heavy on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 70 confines lower at 81
francs 20 centimes for cash. Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
REORGANIZATION
International Mercantile Marine Company
Notice of Adoption and Change of Plan

~ ~ Reorganization of International Mercantile Marine Com
nd August has been declared operative by the
SS1nBss -,.. =, -. u-...-.,.. -, -. ,..--.,--.,
Im COMPANY the
aa make require Holders Trnst
N bonds Of the New Company at the
accordingly changed that holders of
s Certificates at their election deposit their Certificates Of Stock
ss Trust without the payment of the subscription.
Certificates Deposit for Stock and Stock Trust Certificates
desire, obtain refund Of the paid
I'D ~ surrender their Certificates of Deposit the Depository
or before October 1915 exchange certificates
Stock Trust Certificates Bonds be
e. M Plan before October l. 1915 after which date deposits
except the entire discretion of the Committee and subject
Vi ls and the Committee may impose
& notice have been filed with the Depotaries and their Agents
prrosrrAKIEs AGENTS;
THE b NEW xoF e T TsgsT E, GSSrASF'
ana In CIaeral trust co. Agent
Cod Bonds o1rN MILLS CtRRrE 6
" Gondon England
FIDELITY TEV S5r S3MIASY
- ,,n,e,e. sinking Fund BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Agent
FIDELITY TITLE TRUST co. Agent
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY,
FOR Preferred & Common stock PhladSphs, Pa 49, . ~ $500
stock TruC Certificates M Amsterdam,
oLYN. MILLS crRRIB g CO.. Agent
" London,
nITFD New York, September H. 1918
OTTO T. BANNARD. Chairman
ANDREW MIILE ! u Chairman VILLA" T. ~ Vice Chairman,
,rDrR1cK H sFIPSIAN, 7, DEWITT f InTLT4x
@a FSt ,%ddiS $HH @F9E p FS}S&&sTTEh
uoKxp1owrR MILLER. POTTER EARLE, ICmn.s
u,vnoK
sraasre New York City. Philadelphia" IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
CHEESE.

CHEESE.
Receipts to-day. 1872 boxes. The trade IS quieter
with less speculative Interest. ana Lp quoIAtlo'
more dnicuit 10 reach on important Wholesale ousi,
ness Some buying Of storage stock Al l5c igi
fancy qualities Skins moving slowly staie. "h sa
a iSc: white specials. I4a Gl5c: eolored average
fancy l4hc: white. average fancy. l4tgc3 che1-
dan M S der aa' isii.s: wisconsS whole
milk fresh. daisies. l4iz l3c: twins. ItEc. louis
hP'af,s i osoeo i'i i6t ic 'f FAIR to good Sso;
'Oiu"''"' ~ 80 EGGS.
Receipts to-day 1879 cases The tone OF The
market continues very hrm. Fancy nsaToy, ssg'
very scarce. Fresh gathered. extra me doz 2s,s q
SIC: extra frsts % 2s4c; hr,is 2D@ ~ y,
9i0 52c. No 2 and poorer lse zoe; checks good
10 choice. dry. zoo dc. culis and Inferior ljg isc
rfrigefStor hrss pa IS: seconds 22a 23c: thirds
~ poorer 100 q Ne dirties $50 Z011c. state. Penu
md nearby henucy whites. nne o. fancy - .
500 ordinary to good w sathSIsd s,he1ed
sbitrs 2s@ $50: state. Penn and nearby. hennefS
Ssgsic: nearby refrigerator whites. 2e's y 2S11c-
HAY AND STRAW.
IN. s,,iaiion Is generally unchanged. AHaf'
Is not wanted and nominal; The leg . salss O.
straight clover A .r tsg'I Sny rsn for that ess. %
800 rive straw steady on the top qualities
LAY large bASa !imssisy oS =; , PI iGs ;s
;IS SO, fancy iiEhi clover MIXED. ;2se tsS -
siTsS No /. SIS email bales about 81 under large
FRESH FRUITS.
Apples n trss supply ara d bs = T'F Taa
stSan. ss25si5 wor Ris.r t2sss. Meisioh
4 s. '-s dr.t sSl. y
.lI5f . .si,, tsoSs,ss5 Gfesaiss s4 g So
K Rilsa size ssl5 Bsdwin 50 81 2s f4i snS
oiasa!, >, fpg S,5 f I. .ssi 81 sois
a.oa sssl23. a. 70 Kidd. esAi "'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
MINING.

L.oo saad.io INK. r.. .ll3h .ll3H e 3
600 600 T FoaoPsR R Rl...sss 80 40 ~
s. 800 Total sales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-10
VETERAN IN WORK OF RECLEIMING MEN WILL
 SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

Rev. George s. Avery, one of the veterans, but still giant in the work Of reclalnling men. will be one Of the speakers of Christian Union Sunday, here Sunday.
 Mir. Avery is superintendent of the New York City Home for Inebriates at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. He believes that the man who is a drunkard is not one because he wants to be, but that he cannot help himself, for he is no longer the master of his own ac- tions. He believes with the Chris tian Union. that the poorest service one can dos such HnfoT<tuna tes is to give them money, but that the man soaked with whiskey needs wholesome food, clothing, and a decent place to sleep, and to bathe. He also believes that along with physical and medical treatment, the man must first have a thorough ssHGospel Renervation'' to take place. Besides this, he is in hearty accord with the industrial methods of the Christian Union as applied to the down and outs.''
 In the home over which MT. Avery presides, there are inmates gathered from the most prominent walks in life; politics, law, science, and a sur prising number of clergymen, and many others of more or less repute. This will be the third visit of MT. Avery here as a speaker on Christian Union Sunday.