davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
N. Y. A. c. BOWLERS
Columbia Club Climbs in Race
at Expense of Montclair.

The New York Athletic Club lost the
odd game TO the Newark Bay team in a
series Of the Athletic Bowling League
last night. The Winged Foot men
failed 10 display their usual skill
Newark Bay had a margin OF 10 pins IN
the first contest
The Columbia Club climbed in the
race by taking all three games from
the Nortclair Club, on the latter's
alleys. The third match ended in a
tie II sal. but in the roll-off Columbia
won by @ score of 100 to So.
Roseville defeated the Columbian
clubmen, the latter winning their only
game by totalling 1,O41 in the second
contest. They made four scores of
over 200. Enele did some good pin
ming for the East Orange team, with
an average Of 2l0.2.
North End had little trouble in max
ing q clean sweep Of its three games
with the Passaic Club, on the latter :
alleys. The match between the leading
l.deran Club and the Jersey City Club
was postponed until tonight, at the
request Of the first named club.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

.Ro,l.cr-Montclair e. Columbia lo8
--.-..- -..-rr- .vM,A n. D 4
ST. Johns CAPTAIN
IS REINSTATED
Nicklas Played with Crescent
g. {. Basketball Five.

Felix Nicklas, captain of the basket
ball team of St. Johns College, OF
Rrooklvn, who has been playing with
the Crescent Athletic Club during the
last week IN violation of the college
rule. was reinstated by the advisory
committee Of the institution yesterday.
Nicklas has promised not TO play for
the Crescents again during his college
season. ~
II was said that the action Of the
committee was prompted by threat or
the other members Of the team, who
declared that they would give up ath-
letics if Nicklas was not allowed TO
plav on the team. 1t was rumorred
about the school grounds yesterday
tbat the backdown of the advisory com,
mittee did not meet with the approval
of Joe o Shea, coach Of the team, VINO
threatened TO resign.
The fact that Nicklas was playing
for both teams while attending college
has caused George p. Matthews, chalr-
man of the registration committee OF
the Metropolitan Association, TO oegih
an investigation of the affair. Matthew's
said that the playing of Nicklas on BON
teams was in direct violation OF Inc
ruIes Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. January g. 1916.
HITTER

Receipts. 6.225 pkgs. Creamery. extras (e2
score). 33o higher scoring. 33l4m3ic; frsts.
2sd32c; seconds. 25lam27 nc: thirds. 2in
Csc creamery. held. extras (92 score), 29lJ
30c higher scoring. 3OihHt3lc: frsts, 27m
2sI3c seconds. 24kM26hc; thirds. 22l3G
2ic state dairy. finest. 30n Sic good 70
prime. 2im29c common 10 fair. Nc :
renovated. extras. 2lA025hc; frsts. 23@
2ic lower grades. 20H22c imitation cream
cry, frsts. 22h6t23iac; ladies'. current make.
hrsts. 2lm22c seconds. l9iac lower grades,
l4NflPc: packing stock. June make, fine.
l9hm20 - cuyent make. fine. i9ml9nc; No
2. lGl2c. lower grades. l6ml5c.
CHEESE.
Receipts. 925 boxes. State. w VI, held.
flats. specials. l7ianl7a.c; average. fancy.
l7Ml7 i2c. current make. fats, specials. ia
NE. average. fancy. lGHMl6Ac: twins,
specials. IKE; daisies. specials. l7&c: all
styles. undergrades. l3H l6c: Wisconsin. w
VI. fancy. daisies. l7l2ml7Hc: twins. II Nc
cheddars. l7hc: Young Americas, lsLc
state. skins. held, specials. l5Gtl5L2c: cur
rent make. specials. Axe; fresh. choice.
l3l3M4c fair to good. ia l3c; common.
5Fi lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Masked Marvel and Aberg
Draw for the Third Time

his heavier opponent to get too clos
TO him The audience was in favor o.
the hooded wrestler almost 20 man
and every time he broke away from a
dangerous hold a storm OF cheers swept
over the footlights.
But Abcrg is one of the most rugged
of wrestlcrs and makes point OF
wearing his man down by slow degrees.
He kept patiently after the Marvel,
confident he would sooner or later Sc
cure the hold he wanted. and willing TO
endure all manner of discomfort until
that moment arrived.
Peter Zelesnow, the Russian Cossack,
added another nickname 10 his collec-
ton In his match with Wladek Zbyszko,
o. Poland The match was at Greco
Foman and ended in draw at the
ord of the twenty minutes allotted.
Zelesnow puzzled his opponent fully. as
much as he had Aberg on the night be-
fore. The giant Pole got his man OF
the mat many times and started 10 get
q half nelson hold, but found 1t I'M
POSSIBLE, as Aberg before him had
done.
What am ! going TO do with this
fellow" Zbyszko asked Bothner, as ne
contemplated Zelesnow, who had curled
himself up into a ball with the aid OF
Lis double toe hold. Finally the Pole at
tempted TO solve the problem by lifting
his opponent from the mat and slam
ming the ball" so hard as 70 open II
up. but Zeslenow waited until Zbyszko
was on the point of crashing him 70
the mat and then suddenly ct sc. ms
toe hold and landed on his fec, from
which position he did head spin ana
came up smiling. ~,
Get a can opener. Wladek.D called
one of the gallery denizens as Zbyszho
shrugged his shoulders disgustedly.
DR.. B. +. Roller, who has not ap,
reared in the tournament for several
weeks. went on with Anton lrsa, Oh
Austria. al Greco-Roman. but neither
was able TO secure fall within the
time limit, although both seemed IN
danger more than once.
Jack McGrath, of Ireland, threw
Vogel in a little more than fiye min
utes. with half nelson and body hold
and George Bayley tossed Albert Mul-
Ter in ll:O6. with half nelson and BODY
scissors. in catch-as-catch-can style.
Zbvszko will meet Stranger Lewis az
catch-as-catch can. 10 finish tong Z
ard the Marvel will wrestle McGrath at
tie same style in 81 twenty minute ooui.
II will be the first time Lewis ana
Zbyszko have opposed each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
POTATOES IND VEGETABLES.

,r.,ror-e p-,,,,t, y, I hill ssT
$3.50; No 3 >i7o 5y.,o NO s. s5'3 5i' -
WI" bulk $50 la' >@.@'d SOU ioS I'd ,, "a ~
Sal'" $50 l. j. ouh' loV IDS e'i'O3. 90 ~, /,
BIOL or bag, $500" sou state 0iih' 4'V .os'
s..2,; los lh bag - 5't' ' s5.a
n1iN. 80 lo' s'.!." $50 !9N I'D Dag
} 'itn ana nm - 30 S- 10 % SaE; Va and
Nd POI or bag El.''M 80 s"ee1s. 'e -.
9'. 81" $5.'O' b-Ht; ''cY rIcft0 ,Gi C'i
t" Io., ''', IN - ~ - AIS, 20.
IeneH' ui Iii' ,ii' s'l5s9e SoI,b Ie-,i'
l.D' s,.,st-o ,Nffst- - a. Mn 81 -O4J
alen ~ >,'.V 1919. 1T =, ~ Do,, -,
S- n L. a" o' ~, "a ftrI-.TS'
at >i,,Vt t.,yc ,oo - e. ga;
nearby. DOL . , 49,, lyy 50..5
.,.y =, ,p.por. ..,. f6o lI b,g -5c5J 81 .
XII Eli ~ n g. ,rvashed si0s 20:
,oo t.'..L ,. e. 9-1,s' "a. y a. 81 -Olts3
,n,,'n'i" mt 9o'5 So Cf'CGVBERS.
DE-. t'Jt sa',st. CARRAcre Danish seed.
-n1sf. savoy -5c. red ton. s2OG SIS; Dbl
&, s-o,si "a CrTF my CARRIAGE Fla. bskt.
SSttyIf ri 0iJvripS = T hort cu+ hi
e,,,- - en-, zoo, si 50 c,a.e 5OrlI 81 .
g -iIs IN w. -. N --l,s9 . ron, rr.ta
e rtfrCSpy n n Ibr - GOA a..
FL ~ - -ol,s 20 ,...a'
..'l,.'i - sse,et. CF1 EPv KNORS
''l'"'II , 49, fS,tror :. 3D. ttl e. IA
''H- rccor ,-rs Fla boz s21fl. Gu
,5.,. 20 tgopCrVADrsJT 100 lbs
=, -o>,si "a. KaIT n. hi 75Ii %. I:
~, ,i.i+f T.. - s5ife3 ,o. Cuban crate
D., - 81 H., eilIt 60 "a 7 FtKs
'-' s-''C -, ~. "' q, "a I 1-.r,-i-C,r III.
.'afot. iVV p'h, - ~. 90. ,,1rS-
d. ,go ~ ~ ~ =, 70 CvT0yS u.bjte
- -, 81. = -, toije,-o. Conn Va ,o,'ow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
FOREIGN DEMAND
ADVANCES COTTON
Liverpool FINDS Reduction in
Available Supply APP
proaches Corner.

With stocks OF cotton abroad dimin-
ishing, the necessity of adjusting diff
ferences between foreign and domestic
markets to the increased costs OF trans
portation Is becoming more urgent, and
the feature yesterday was the further
sharp widening Of the disparity be-
tween Liverpool and American markets.
II would seem from the action OF Liver
pool that tho reduction in the supply
available there has resulted in some
thing approaching a corner. The Liver
pool market was more than 80 Ameri-
can points higher when business
started here to-day, and as great
gain was reported in the English spot
market, with an increased volume OF
sales partly for export. The market
here only partially met this big ad-
vance abroad, but closed very steady
at net advance Of 10 - points.
Buying on the strength Of the cable2
was doubtless restricted by a feeling
that advances abroad reflected diff
culties in the export department rather
than any lack OF available offerings In
the South, and that 70 follow the Liver
pool advance would probably attract
large supplies of cotton for delivery on
local contracts. Some Southern hedge
selling was, indeed, reported on the
comparatively moderate advance here,
but pressure from that source was not
general or aggressive, and Southern
spot markets as officially reported aitei
the close were TO 26 points higher
with a fair volume Of business az sew
eral of the larger points. There ap-
peared 20 be two ways Of looking az
the strength Of Liverpool. One Of
them makes the advance there mere
reflection Of freight rates and the h!gn
price an additional cause for econ
omy in the use Of the staple, while the
other is that Liverpool is feeling the
necessity Of replenishing her raw ma
terial supplies.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 8 70 Is points in response 20
the cables. but almost Immediately
turned easier under realizing and scat
tered selling. There was some spot
house buying Of near months, but the
support :eemed 20 come chiefly from
the covering of Liverpool straddle
shorts. This demand was readily
enough supplied on setback Of or .
points from the opening figure, but
took between $4,000 and 10000 bales
out of the market during the first
hour After the close abroad trading
became less active, while prices were
rather steadier in the late trading on
renewed covering, Liverpool and New
Orleans buying. The close was within
a point or two Of the best. Exports
Yesterday were 1926 bales, making p
1854. 707 so far this season, against p
6s6.838 to the same date last year
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Wrestle for Almost Two
Hours in Bout 10 a Finish
at Manhattan Opera
House Tourney.

Alex Aberg, champion Grace Roman
wrestler of the world, and the "Mys-
terious Masked Marvel" met for the
third time at the Manhattan Opera
House last night at Gr&co-Roman styie,
and wrestled TO draw IN one hour ana
ffty-eight minutes.
The Marvel put up one OF the pest
exhibitions he has shown thus lar III
the tournament, and for more imam an
hour and a quarter was on the agsres-
sive. worrying the champion Dy ms
dangerous hammer-locks on the rus
slams arms. In the last period, Aperg'
maddened by his opponents pun
holds, started IN TO rough the har ~,
and with a full nelson, weakened MS
ynan temporarily. The man IN the
mask broke away, however, and again
forced the going in the last three
The Marvel seemed benefited by his
,,yo DAYS rest and went on the aggres-
siye i'm the early stages OF the bout lie
devoted all his attention 10 securing
arm lock holds on the champion, Drlhg-
ING his opponent to his knees IN the
first period with a grip that threatened
70 break Abergs arm unless he wen,
down. In the second session Aoerg go'
a head hold and tossed the masked man
over his head, but the latter Jumped
ONT Of harms way and again got Aberg
&C. picbt arm in a deadly double hammer
lock. .s
stroye with all his strength to break
away. but was forced again TO ms
knees. While in that position he APP
pealed TO Bothner, the referee sa!lne
the Marvel had a jiu-jitsu hold; but
Bothner shook his head and refused
70 interfere. For almost two minutes
Aberg's face was contorted in, pam
but he finally broke away by me a ail
~ body roll He kept shaking ms
hand for several seconds afterward
;m an attempt TO restore the blood
Circulation t6h had been cut +. of ,I,, by D.
the unknown's grasp about his wrist wrist
The champion went after his man
ferce'y. rs the bout went on, always
irving for vital hold bit the Narye.
deftlv avoided danger rarely allowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
lively TILTS
IN PINEHURST
GOLF TOURNEY
carter Wins Match Easily
but Truesdell Is Elm
mated.
o. -.,n7,,s 90 Tho Tribune J

o.A,-st y C.. Jan. 6.-The second
- ,be Pirehurst winter golf tour
H '. gas AZ match play in the va.
''u'"s ;yisiors The contests varied
i.o.s Lose enough 20 require twenty
'i, ,.. 80 one OF UP and s e play.
rt,rp Carter won ms poU' S"S''s
-,rsh while W. F. Truesdell, OF FOX
~ was eliminated from the hrSt
@ -, Silver Foils. composed Of women
- held their first tourney OF the
49,, 49, ,te KicKers' Handicap. Who
"as'" r,.b The aid of her handicap.
" ,earest 20 an unknown total,
la .h ,o.5sv was lOl. was the winner
~. Spencer Waters, 5S-61-l20,
...s;,sn Of - and net score Of 100,
20 WI Mrs. T. /. Weller, 7l-16-l41,
..-3',ap 45 sDo net lO2.
re results follow;
~, s,ra.7-Tsrir Cs-s-. Nassau Nca' s A
-. SY.ttcrr F1.es. ug ans F ~ pal .
can C1cvy Case. oea, d N'oi' ~. !.
n N''.'t- s- O., p.ay w a Wilson. No''.
-, ssu r. p Kca-c'y Es.'s-o''. n' ,S Sn' ;
- Tu mi. u7 ,. > nr'r-'h. Nor.
- r : hawthorne Wy" 'crlcN 49, al
"a ; r Mason. Ffamiashsm. H1G J.
W. so. a. s... & " a.-as s.'' wystsi +.
- ~ 70 psy W.. 4 fatieH'o. Si"ano'.
- h B~d $, Louis w., -.,... ,--..,,-
- srso1-R p. Bacon. Oakland. beat ~
Scr,,- gfsrt-.-1s up Srd ~ pay Z. e.
$50 ii 9-.csg'- at 7 n. hag '.il4l.. , *
IL !; j. gay q 80. a 49, St5-. y,., A.
-. - q, nav. t.e Rev. 7 A. Chratau Pine
10. n Ia C-'s' Richmond County. 6,
,-s.sfo r.ty. SO barr. shelter Island. best
nm TGsr3s.e Q .p A-i O. play. r \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Ran,tstsnsne 100 D n. Jan. D.-h patrol
man. Is, grade. Pairck J. RED. sssnsd % 7lh
prscine, for 10 days: s. pltro.msn. en- sads A-r-
snisr Cassidy assigned 10 iSth precinct 'os ID
days
9th. duty IN o'i6s o. gf0perty CLERK. so days.
a. M Jan g. Ptimn Tomas Logan. q. ~. -
s6th, 10 days. 2 a M. Jar. 8 Bisfr1 y. Lsy.o-.
&. o. % SIN. 10 days p o.. jan ?. To- 70
J. D. from prec.1rs i1ica,ei. rtd-l r-'m -
n. Jan ?. % 8 m.. Jan - william
Deal. lst Daniel O'c0rrYr 1fA; FRANK y Far
dick, 2gd. John Adams s2i. william vas =.
.ssd Fifteen days : = D. !sn lohn
Finch ls5th. jams O'C.rr0r. if-ta. I0F1 p
Kelly and George ZHs 1924. william Cry anf
smenamsn,.-so much % Part.sgh . r. 3D.
$50 series 1915 as relates '0 rIrn James 4
Haygrrty l7fh precinct Is suenl ef 8. reed Plum
E0srdarf ScaaefCr. i-'h precinct. rra4r.ce, l-'
last 18Th a. Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Cassignol Wins -
Twice at Billiards

Firmin CassiPnol, the French bllllara
rlaver. who is regarded as one OF the
most formidable contenders for Wine
Uoppe's title, was in brilliant form IN
his practice games at the 1872 balkline
stvle at Days Academy YESTERDAY. IN
scoring his two victories CasslgnoI ran
out his two 250-point games IN thirteen
innings. .,.do
b;,.b rur az 222 carroms in the sixth
;Dni5o in defeating Edgar Appleby by
n SEQ score Of 25O to o. Cassignol made
an average of 80 81, while his op-
ponent had a high effort OF 30.
Cassignol compiled runs over the cen
,p,lS mark twice in defeating George
smear r in the afternoon contest by a
core Of $50 to 2s. His best counts
we're 1913 and 1O5, while he had the me
average Of al 4-G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
A Shallow Mind Often Gets i'm Mighty Deep
To Gust Trotters
from Speedway


ALBANY. Ian. S.-hoNsmen slll lose thelr
exclusive rpht Of NAV on the Speedway that
tklrt, the Harlem River n bill introduced
here TO-DAY by Senator George r. Simpson
becomes law. For year. trvttlns races have
been a feature on the Speedway. and sutomo-
hllc and other vehicles have BEEN barred. bot
aUtomoblIlsh have lone felt that their rights
were lnfrlnoed on and nov seek use OF the
SpcdsM.
The Simpson bill provides that su,Omoell's
NAV use the Speedway, "rotslthstanelno the
provisions Of any other act statute. regulation
or ordinance Of local Rutherio." Senator
Simpson said he introduced the bill BY re-
Guest and II Is expected that sutcmoblllsts
Will DO all In their power to push u through
the Legislature A hard fSh, probably Will be
made against IL bS hsne owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Newtown Five Again
Beats Bryant High

"eHtown High School defeated Bry-
81. hlgh School at basketball for the
i, .s..0 il time this season in a game on
vas l6 70 10.
IL. ne winner led al the end Of the first
.s o.. oy score Of - 10 g. This ad-
.a-'age was needed in the concluding
.yHoa' as Bryant rallied and, after
~ ..s'tg Up the big gap, weakened in the
.. oygodman and Yerkes played a spec
ocular game for Newtown with two
10 goals apiece. while Yerkes added
49, rom rom the foul line. Bryant made
y. az Aeld goals, with Benes accounting
y TWO o. them.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Yter-
SICAR FUTURES.

c,,gar futures we're inactive. total sales
to- he day amounting 20 -,l5O tons, and
prices were trife easier c-oSinH az = .
noints net lower. There seemed ~ he some
d,sposition 70 support the marNct uit D1S-
80 we've not aggressive. and there was more
- - Gouidaflon owing 20 reports that l23
ce,tral4 are now grinding in Cuba, and On
runoors Of more liberal offerings or both
Cnbss and Porto Ricos for future shipment
papva Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

Railroad Earnings.

The following comparative railroad
reports for November have been m.de
public:
Norfolk & Weste-l--G-1ss 50 f-e 200. ..r
81 leel3l: net after taa-s fls1s-i'. 1850
Clti RlUroaI-Grr.s t7-.l-4 increase f..tfts.
not Slff7ts. incn,ase S2T
So LOUIS SouflHr sterf.--f Gross tllsi ~. '.r.
SOFA 40. LET afsr taxes tf-~ AGO. Increase 81.
Louisville s. Na,avi. .r-f-0ss e. DO 90. i..as.f
81 0G0 -Ol net after tares Si5j50lf. i.-t.. t.si-
BANGOR & Aroc-took-Grrss t2sr $50. 1fass
s5l. $40. net Sl05.ll doc-.ls goo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
SLEEPS AND LAMBS.

Receipts 1926 head cars on sale.
Sheep steady. but no prime stock offered
lambs on continued limited receipts were
higher. The pens were quickly cleared. Com
mon 20 fairly good sheep. sold at Si50aSe
per 100 ~. culls. at 80 lambs. sl0d sl0.15
dresse mutton firm. 9ieH l2c best wethers
at l2lac: dressed lambs. strong. l4Nl-c,
country dressed dollhouse lambs. steady, SO
IN 1912 per carcass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

CnTTONsFEp On.

Cot,onseed oil was active and strong early
in the day with some OF the active positions
making new high records for me 'ea'on.
T..s a. the day there was quite active pront
,aLing. and closing quotations were irreEl-
lar. ranging from 3 points decline 70 . points
advance Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Yeter
METALS

Copper was firm with electrolytie quoted
at g8i. 4Z4c. On the New York Meta TX TX
io,s quoted al 400 bid. Lead was nominal
i IN New ,,S' York. and $50 FOR spot East 81.
Ioui. delivery. and spelter was dun AZ
IT.3TI, asked Tor East St LOUIS deiiEeIS -
~. American Smeitin., and Refining Com
- ,Iuotes lead ~ $40 for New York de-
iHirerv. and 5.61l, East st. Louis. In Lon on,
don lead closed at i9l l5s Tor spot ana - =
~ for futures. with spelter closln. al is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. January 5. 1916.
BEEVES.

Receipts 1918 head; IS cars on sale. in
cludiuz 20 cars VI steers. Demand fairly
GOOD for medium and light steers. and prices
steady % strong: heavy weights steady 20
slow. bulls were firm cows steady at Jersey
CITY. az the New York yards fair 20 good
cow. were steady: medium and common
weak 20 q fraction lower. Ordinary 20
choice steers sold AZ S7uS9.05 per 100 ID :
oxen M s6.25H 81 so: bulls. Sf75Us7 little
yeariings. do. al 81 cows az S2.l5H 1915.
Dressed beef steady at last quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

for spot and SIS for futures. Tiv In Lon
don closed At fl73 los for standard spot. and
STA l5s for futures on sales of 80 tons
spot. and 100 tons futures, and copper closed
nt fs3 ljs for standard spot. fss for fut-
ures and flll for electrolytic spot with sales
reported Of 200 tons spot and 200 tons fut-
urcH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

@ Gju1kzs11d Rice
Our Two nternationalists-and 1916.

Our Two Observation-Disclosures 1916.
What has Mclaughlin a year
ago this California Brilliant the high
est height known by an American player
Just a
This play That only
and half McOugh still rated by of the
leading with outside championship
MeIouShns stands of the athletic record
Since beating toph
game has been the
That Williams this de-
feat merely zone of those things" 1t something That defeat
prophetic Of the shadow gathering McLouhns still fine
game, but not the smashing of old
1915 well California something from his
best days According NJ Church of this due
McOugn Mae Church hits the ball tho left in
place of overwhelming his
method effective
have when evident
only and Wild
Mclaughlin will
They all that
has produced
They figure
feeling closely adjacent the
dope believe he make
he will bit better 1916 than he
Mclaughlin has done for
America, popaizing sport than
single entry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Kennel Club TO Meet

rs,.t regular monthly meeting and
Will ~ " ne Long Island Kennel Club
BglJ,. neg m the clubroom. Johnston
S,ree."g Nevins Street, near Fulton
''' tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
CALVES

Receipts 2.2eO head. l.43j on sale De-
rnard fair. but 40 lower prices with yeals
rated l5HbOc lower: other calves. 25N soc
of. The pens we're cleared. Common 70
choice veals sold az SsHSl2 $50 AZ New York
wards: a. jersey City up 20 1913. and a
few ~ higher figures culls. s6.50Hs $3.50 ;
tsruyard calves. S5H S6.-5 year.ing'. siH
$3.50. City dressed veals steady. l4H l9c a
few choice. 49,. &c: country dressed higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

Receipts 6.4s3 head about a car on sale.
Market fui. steady Heavy and medium
weights sold a. s125Hs-.3j per 100 Do;
roughs. Sc. stays. 80; country dressed hogs.
stead. lie. oa-ting plSs, 2-lic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
PROVISIONS

Hog products were moderately active and
prices were frmcr on a more active demand
from shorts and from commiss ion houses hy
reports Of a fairly active cash demand and
the stoadincss in the hog position. Receipts
OF hogs at Chicago were 90. 900: estimated
for Thursday, $4,000; Kansas City rccei' ed
$4,000 and Omaha $1,000. POBk-Firr !:
mess, SI9Gisl9.50. family. s2lH s2l.50; short
clear. slg.5OH $3.50. BEEF-Stcady; mess,
Sl6.5O0SI7. family. SlsHsis.5o; packet
Sl70sI7.50: extra India mess, sra $3.50.
DRESSED HOGS-Steady: bacons. 9'-c; $50
H. gs.c. 1850 10. CSC: 40 70. Zoe pigs. 10 .c.
CUT MEATS-Pi Picked bellies barely steady !;
10 10. ll&c; r. 10, uiac: IA 10. llltc.
Picked hams easy: quoted m H4Wllric.
TALLOW- Quiet. special. sc; city 'c :
country III usc. LARD-Firm. middle
Wet. i0I50lO25c City lard firm; quoted
IoQloi.c. Refined lard firm Continent. lie;
South America, ill5c; Brazil kegs, - l-,i \,
Compound firm quoted o. 1910. SIhAk-
TNE-Steady; cleo. 9iac. City lard stearne'
lOs.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


Price change 10 coffee were extremely mar,
row thc opening being / point dec M % !
noirt advsuce. compared with ne hna OF
tuesday. and final figures were nel
.,-c9 b,lyinr AZ the opening. but during me
J.,, ,cr,y few orders were in evidence and
tby total volume of business amounted 70
'' Co.t and freight offers from santos we're
unchanged on the basis OF go. p TT v S.,,
'., NJ sc and s. Al 7c American credits.
'' Tbc i T., spot market was INACTIVE. W." tn
nr ,,rcbanged on the basis OF Use for
RIO Is. Range of prices: v,.+o~-