davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
RENT SPACE In
LOFT BUILDINGS
Many New Tenants for
Premises on East and
West Sides.

A. n. Gitterman Corporation has
leased 70 The Herter Looms for term
Of years the sixth and seventh lofts in
the Leissner Building, 432 and 434 East
fist st. William VOLTS Son was as
ISOLATED as broker.
Pease & Gilman leased the northerly
store and basement Of 1871 TO 1875
Broadway, between 61st and Cpd SITS,
to Senior Brothers, Eastern distrib-
uters Of the Pathfinder and Jackson
cars.
Bastine g. Co., as agents, leased the
fifth floor in SO East 22d ct. to August
Breave. and the seventh floor in 10 and
q West oath st. 10 VI. Punch & Co.,
Inc.
The Cross & Brown Co. leased the
tenth floor in ll40 TO ll46 Broadway 20
Grosset & Dunlap, publishers. for a
long term of years; space in 30 East
42d ST. to T. T. May, Brander & Purry
and DR.. L. McAtee, and space in the
Bonwit Teller Building, AIT 5th av., to
Louis J. Kronfeld.
William d. Bloodgood & Co. leased
the store and basement az l04 West
45th st. 70 Osias Glantz, and lott at
81 West 22d ST. 10 SHERMAN e. Erd-
rich. The Real Estate Management
Company leased 70 Samuel Rosenberg
the store and basement, together with
large space in the rear, az $3.50 Broad
way, for a term Of years.
The Mercantile Lunch Company
leased the basement Of the Washington
Life Building, at the southwest corner
of Broadway and Liberty ST.
Dean Widner leased in the Wander
bilt Concourse Offices, % Vanderbilt ay,
space 20 Hay-Walker Brick Company,
Inc, American Enamelled Brick and
Tile Company, Mason-Hangar Com
pany, r. 5. Carter, Francis Y. Joannes,
d. 4. Ebinger Sanitary Manufacturing
Company, Joseph D. Harrison, Charles
Herman and Stewart & Co.; also,
through Burton Thompson s. Co.,
brokers, 20 the Wilson Welder and
Metals Company.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased IS Fletcher st. for FIVE years 70
the Wildwood Chemical Company, and
the seventh floor of "a TO so Wash
ington ST. TO Bardml Brothers for Il
/ fve-year term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
PROVISIONS.

Market quiet; No Western, sl.o5 I
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
SALES In THE
REALTY MARKET
George w. Perkins Adds
to His Holdings in the
Riverdale Section.
FLATS FIGURE
IN THE TRADING
One in Sherman Avenue and An
other in East 93d Street
Among the Sales.

Andrew Carnegie sold a plot, 75x
108is, on the north side Of OILS. s.,
between Fitch and Madison avs, %
buyer who will erect new home
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. we're the
brokers. Details OF the transaction
will be found elsewhere.
George V. Perkins has added % his
holdings a. R.yerdale by the purchase
of the Kennedy property az Pahsade
ay. and 254th ST., right opposite the
Riverdsle station, and extending - the
Hudson River. 10 comprises about one
acre Of land, with a modern dwelling
house, and adjoins one Of the Perkins
parcels. The price Is understood %
be $4,000
Eugene L Larkin has resold for John
P. Quinn the lot, 25Yl00 feet. a; tho
northwest corner OF West 252d -. and
Fieldston Road, 20 Charles Wuif. who
plans TO erect residence on the site.
The same broker recently sold the 10.
for George Jaediker 70 Mr.. Quinn Nr.
Larkin also sold the half-scre plot on
tho opposite northwest corner for
Thomas c. Lane 70 Or. J. J. Edmond
ston.
Joseph A. Blackner sold FOR q client
70 me feerleSs noldiuS company IA'
plot, 75xl00 feet, on the west side Of
Sherman ay., l03 feet south Of i6f-h ST.
The Empire City Mortgage and Hold
ing Company lAdolph Weiss and sam
uel Barkin) has bought from a Mr.
Krauss the four story double fathouse
at 2259 CrOtona av., on lot 25XGT feet.
Mortimer Bishop Is reported 20 have
sold 175 East Odd St. four story fiat
house, on plot 29l0xl00.8 feet. between
Lexington Ond Third avs. This Is the
westerly one OF two houses acquired
last week by Mr.. Bishop from Lowen-
field & Prayer
Harry Sugarman and G.. Tuoti & Co.
have sold FOR the Mary Marin estate
304 Pleasant ay., adjoining the north
east corner Of 10th 81, five story
double hathouse, on lot 25X15 feet
". J. Huston & Scr have sold for
Henry II. Caddlng. executor OF the
Pauline A. Boettcher estate the threo
story, high-stoop dwelling house, az
1926 West l45th st, on a lot lSy99ll
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
COLUMBIA CLUB MEN
WIN ON SQUASH COURT
Defeat Heights Casino Team by
Four Matches to One.

The Columbia Club squash team de-
fcated the Heights Casino, Of Brook
lvn. on the formers courts Yesterday
winning four Of the FIVE matches.
R. Cstlir was the only Heights
Casino PLAYER to score victory de-
feating A c. Scott: Scott won the
opening game at 17-14. owing 70 a
moor START on the part Of Catlin. How
ever. in the next two games the
Heights Casino man set a last pace
winning at 15-1l, l5-e'
-, 49,, sL' si,n iCouubia Club ". Heights CNinol-
s 7 CorasL ,foiggms3is, defeated f;d + W ffis
sam5ia d'''sa ,!L,s B'f r E si Hs't,
ss.-o 0s;estsd s Marin. Heights Casino,
I'll is-z a fsro'r coiqnssi Als de is
~ Cstf~ Iigiyhs Casino defeated A L Scott.
Columbia Ill. 81 lo,r MIDI Club n..ch..
Treirhte Casino. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
CARTER LEADS
WAY IN GOLF
AT PINEHURST
w. E. Truesdell Makes the
Second Best Score in
Qualifying Round.
my Telegraph 10 The rribun. !

Pinehurst, ~ c.. Jan. 4.-The thIr-
teenth annual midwnter golf tourna-
ment at Pinehurst began this morning
with the qualifying round, In which
seventy-two starters teed up. A big
majority Of these brought In cards of
100 or over. although the conditions
generally were excellent for golf.
Three players were under 90, they
being Philip V. G.. Carter. of New York,
W. T. Truesdell, Of Fox Hills, and +. S.
Danforth. of North Fork.
Parker Whttemore withdrew, leav-
ING no serious opposition for Carter.
The latter was back on his game and
did the No. 2 course in "a, only two
above par. He did fifteen OF tho holes
in as. These included the seventh, OF
b97 yards, which Is par S. Carriers
card follows;
Out. 1 B 4 187
In. ( 4 s 1913
Those who qualified for match play
beginning tomorrow and the divisions
In which they are placed follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
STUYVESANT HIGH
SWIMMERS VICTORS
Manual Training Boys Fail to
Win Single First Place.

Stuyvesant High School defeated the
Manual Training swimming team at
the Fourth Avenue baths, Brooklyn,
Yesterday, by score of 40 to 10. The
losers failed TO take a single first place
in the seven events.
Bob Hamilton, the Stuyvesant school
boy 50-yard champion, captured the
40-yard race by a yard. De Brul, q
schoolmate, was second. In the 220-
ward contest James Sinclair, also OF
Stuyvesant, was the fastest OF the
field, crossing the finishing line a SAT,
distance in front of De Fronzo, OF
Manual, who was second.
While competing in the dive for
form event Paul Garrigan, the Stuyve-
sant captain, slipped, MS head strik-
ing the springboard. The accident com
PEELED him to retire from the contest
The summary follows:
i6O-yard swim-won by stuyveut, with Carl
que Sinclair. Ruldy and Hamilton. Manual IRAN
lug with Cantor. LuGgstro1i. bemlno' ana JIG
Dive FOR forn-Wou by Camey. s'uyTessnt WIN
20 points. McNialus. Manual Training. WIN ~
points. second. Gardener. Manual Training Win 20
10 yard saa-won by Hamilton s,uygessgt; pc
Brul. Suysessnt. second McMsus. Manual IRAN
hi u.,e Tor di,i a1ce-Won BY stick. suyreant,
,rih s5 Yeet De Tronzo. Manual Training. win y
feet second. Iudrr. Syvessnt, with 90 ieet. MIRA
Z5O.yard Won by SnciAf SiWFes&L. lgS
Promo Manual Training second. IyreA Manual
Training third Time. o.
~ ysrd sv1n-Won by Rudy, stuyvdant. De
Rrui Suvycsant. second: Cantor. Manual Tram T.
uI Fn.l point score-s.uyvcsant. 40: Manual Train
ing. l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
METALS.

Copper was firm. with eiectrolytic quoted
AZ 2sM2fc On the New York Metal Ex-
change tin was strong and higher, with spot
I'M lots Of five tons each quoted az 43c bid
and january asa &C. In London tin closed
at liTl Tor standard SPOT and fl75 for fut-
u-es. with sales Of 30 tons SPOT and 20 tons
futures. Lead firm New York spot 800
bid. and East 81. Louis 560c. and speter
was quiet. with New York nominal. while
SOC vas asked for January. East ST. Louis
delivery. Ia London lead was quoted AZ g3i
for suot and $50 los for futures. with spelter
-rat closing AZ $50 and futures s-s. The
American Smelling and Refining Company
quotes lead at Disc Tor New York delivery
and -6-i.c East s.. Louis delivery. The
ord1n COPPER market closed at Isl l2s 81
f5r standard spot. 81 Is for futures and Sill
r,- elactroIvtic SPOT. with sales reported of
90 tons spot and 200 tons futures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Has Strong Ad-
vance on Short Covering
and Export Demand.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, January I, 1914
WHEAT

Two very pronounced movements occurred
In wheat. the frSt being a break Of lNo
per bushel and tho second an advafce OF
cents from tho low point, which carried
prices 10 3 cents above the previous nights
close, with last prices showing 2i- TO 2Lc
net advance. The weakness was confined 10
forenoon operations. which consisted mainly
Of renewed liquidation growing out OF "A
contemplation of Increasing supplies notably
tho addition OF 100000 bushels 10 worlds
stocks for the week az reported By Brad
streets. compared with decrease OF 3d.
600 bushels in the corresponding week last
year This brought the American and Euro
pean supply up 10 253.0l9000 bushels. or
about ~ millions In excess Of tho same time
last year
Evidences Of strength developed I'm North
west markets at noon, however, and ac-
companying some active commission house
rumors Of m Increased export business,
which caused sudden rush Of shorts and
advanced price. rapidly. The reports cur
rent here at the close OF tho market sug-
gested total Of about a million bushels in
GLIDING 100000 bushels via the Gulf. A
number of commission houses. as well as
prominent speculative interests In Chicago,
came out openly on tho bull sida after mid
day. and this Increased the tension among
tho shorts. making the lats advance very
rapid. In addition 10 tho export business
large sales to mills were reported at Kan
sas City.
The cash market was Arm, with No
durum quoted at sl.97I5 b New York
No / Northern Duluth sl.30i3. and No /
Northern Manitoba. Sl.slf. c Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
YALE CLUB DEFEATS
PRINCETON AT SQUASH
Wins All Five Matches and Now
Leads in Tournament.

The Yale club won all its five
matches against the Princeton club IN
a series of the Glass 3 squash tennis
Championship tournament on the for
mer's courts yesterday. The victory
placed the Blue team in the lead for
the honors.
Only two games we're required IN
each Of the matches. ). +. Johnson
of the Yale team, had hard battle
defeating Godfrey Graham. me
scores we're 15-I2. ia
The summary follows;
,...,o,,l soussh Tennis Association Class y
series Yale Cub rrinse,oa clq ros,oI H. 1oh9-
rs Corcy Yale dcica'd X. q stem.
thncetoS Isl II, o, aet'p Fs,a.,,oa @i
iH'L Iohusyl Yale defeated Ge0frey
Graham, Princggton I5-l22; j. 7, rc5E9 Yale de
POM score-Yalc club. mAshes. Princeton
Club. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
West Side BOWlerS
Too Much for Owls

The West Side Club won the odd
game from the Owl Club in the open
Ing series Of the New York lnter-Club
Bowling League, rolled on the formers
alleys last night. Good scores were
recorded in all three games
The West Side men won the first
game bv ss7 TO SIC, but lost the second
nv SAC TO 1874 In the final game West
Side led all the way, winningty 500 to
795.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETs.
For week ended January &, 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts for week. $4,000 pks5; last week.
% al pgks. Exports for week 20 tror icAI
countries, I07 pkgs 20 Copenhagen. 600 <as-
Creamery, extras 80 -corei. ta't'. - b
higher scoring. 3id .-c 'rt., '-' :
erv. held. extras t92 scorel, 23H5Jc; higher
scoring. SOi.m3lc; first. p ~, nc seconds.
2Al,n26isc: thirds. 22iet pc state dairy
6nc.t. gO68lc good 20 prime. O. t -'c' CONF
mon TO fair, 81" 6i4ct remove eN-lIa .-
o61- 81. imitation creamery. hrts. - d
52i.c. ladies. current make frsts. = --c'
seconds, 1910 zoe; lower grades, ~ ,'o !.
T.cEing stock. June make. fine. l9l lH -0c'
current make. fine. l9-.c' No 2, ISL" i'c :
lower grades, l6Hf lsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

McGrsws this should be the spectacular
known baseball Fourteen tho McGaw fol
lowed Smith Horace Fg pilots He took charge OF the
club last place For tho managerial mark
Connie Mack touched those twelve succeeding
finished occasions third
and fourth then his thirteenth campaign after unbroken
collapsed and dropped last
Dlore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

Core, AZ IN. opeuing was unchanged to
POINTS lower under some scattered selling
~ Nav. July and September. These offer
ings. however, were light, and prices later
stesdied on a little buying. which seemed
to come partly from European sources: 90
,.b,Is Sspteunber sold up from 6.9jc 70 69lc,
and the general list closed steady. net I'M
changed. TO point higher. The total bust
80 bowever. amounted 20 only $500 bags.
Cost and freight offers showed little
change. with the market steady at quotations
ranging from about soc 10 &c for Santos 4s
"a srourd g.5Oc for Is and 5s. The local
spot market remained quiet at ,3sc for
rio 5 and &C for Santos Is. Victoria re-
r s,p cIsarances Of 1000 bags for New.
York and SO 900 for New Orleans. Range OF
prices; 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
DARTMOUTH FIVE
HAS A CLOSE CALL
Defeats ST. Johns by Margin or
Only Three Points.

The Dartmouth College five defeated
St Johns College in the last rev MIN,
mes of play in an exciting bssKeipali
zane on the latter's court IN b9oo4iyi
80 renlaced Steenrod at right guard
~ The last period. was responsible Tor
~ Hanover teams victory, as he
scored three field goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Tesreau Only Pitcher.

Last like feather applied crimson fame
Ns dumped fred Tesrsau dropped
well back shred Of his old effectiveness Poll Pert
had banked proved to
okes He had no pitching pitching effectiveness Mcaw
had only one pitcher nyhvsJef Te'reau who
whe cnearh o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Sales in Auction Rooms.

By Joseph P Day.
i44TH ST. $40 and AZ W. 5 s75 Lenot AZ.
Biclmsn ct Al EeSsas MARI 1t,y AS5 9 Meyer;
ref. due !s,4i6.Ss. tares. ets $50, 10 SUD 10
ss Tf s. s y n $780, Z, Psn!5 !. "a s'S
gs g. u sly loft bldg, Isaac Joseph,on = al az
Co. Inc Ct a., d s. "a s,e 55 s ay
ETC.. SUD .o prior mtg OF S5500oJ 10 tie p.aAuI
for S 900 over prior liens 1850.
9Th ST. ,eam, i o.epi Ba l A ~. Herman Ro.a
baum e. Al; Fertinand Z n boluos. a. A.S'
Toay HARDY ref due 2, ~ ~ oo taxes ,o en-.
1zTg ST 40 10 3 " rs. 100 9Th az. loOt9s 9:
suraucs Go 20 Al az. I'd Street co ct a. Wood
ref. due. t3s5 ,i2i; taxes. ETC. Ss4l5.so' aa-
CHERRY ST 302 and 400. n 5. 2o9se scamm.l s',
54l19-.S. three x tennis and sores sad : s,y
rear telmo. Union Trust co Of y sst george
i ReBea Ct a.. M.ler King Lane q lrAtoti
stys Car Blsrm4nn IT, re- gus. a. c 49,
By Bryan Ia Kennedy.
ssrg ST 2oT " :. 81 TN az. 20Iso s,y
tenmt and store; Bond Mortgage y Securities co
as' com e A. Gelsr. h az Moran ,,,.
ETC. .i70I9. To the plain-1 Tor '5JVlJ
By Henry Brady.
18TH ST si7 z. $ 2e9 Az B. 25T92. sy
tenn, AID stores. R4h X Allies e a. strs, az,
Eomaey Eeay 60 :: o2 ST "a as as 80
s2gz %. To the CITY Real Estate Co tor Si2.5oo
A. he BronI Exchange:
By Joseph p. Day.
PROSPECT Ay. 7lil. g.. iis lsis, st. HIes z
sy dws and 'jor,. May r Ftade" i 1 ~, =
Gallant e. a.. Lane. ltty L Booth ref.
due. s4ll5.os; taxes etc, 'so4. Adjourned sino
WASHINGTON Az. 2I3r. v. IS islst st, s.llr
I45 So tenmt. City Real E.,sts Co aF Rafmo
Rcalr CO 8, A. Swain. any. A Glege-ich
ref. due AsN.i2. taxes. etc 3lSs51 With
WASHINGTON Az ar y (. lI2s isls'
r.. Is6yli5. ~ tsnm,' y IasestoTS Corp44
Weis ref. due a9i9oi' taIs. &c. sissso
io s. s 5sl1 ut " Arot at Bias, =, y c
i ATSd &c ' H T5 Gs s2t az ios ssissa
BY Henry Brady.
TOWNSEND Az 5. ITsll n i-2d 81, s0eI
81 s s,5a ''ii arod swain nl0T .iy 6 h.r2ios
Tai. due. sitis.3s. t.Ies. etc: to 'h' plaintiff
GRAND BOULEVARD AND coscoURse. /.
t3 1Jof ifss haS@..'s. H,,ajd sa SsEA
arts. j Harrison. ref due sos " taxes. ETC.
H64 % the plaintiff Tor 500.
JEsOm6 Az. s. I3i o llzd = tllIloot r.
action /. H1od swain. atty !! Harrison.
ri due 81 $3.50, taxes. etc. t.22l; 70 10
plaintiff for 500
By James J Donovan.
Ts sg' .5!,. vacant tlars ; psshiel rs Marie o.
Na~y a B-oyer "a al Wm { Arnold ats Juis
q.insy d y, ; ;a5lio' '.l'' ETC. '''''i
WEBSTER Az. ZIl5, v .. 200 2 isJih. 2srloos.
Bdg * Loan Assn Ct al. Z Moran. a,y. WA
N,K.oWn -. Que, s. 53s 3d. tsGs. etc.
il25fs5. Ad!ou. ed TO January Il.
By George Price.
CARPENTER Az ,,, "a l 100 a,''A s. II
Christopher ct a. Hr.erna2; & y.ush.n. atty
slgs 81 SUB 70 lst nige $4,000 10 tho 9sinti1
by Jacob IT. Mayors.
WESTMINSTER Az, 49, 85s.2 Walker Az 1919
A.. p vacant. a-J
wesTCHEsTER Az. % s. so . B.0Ldsu az 81 Z
rls4s. vacant. ksth Arnold ~ II Nerier-
..u b. a. ex-s and trustees. Nm Arnold. 40 /.
elen ~ due, s.. 1914 Oh. tnsS etc. 81
sl7 So. 20 the plaintiff i1r 5 0o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
v50ILMER HEADS
NEW YORK A. {.
POINT WINNERS
aillie Gordon and Eddie
r,ne Tied for Second
N place with Sc Each.

raw
voumcr headed the list OF
A''.' To-. for the New York Ath-
F'' C,,, for the year ended N0vem-
''' e. - ,g,s. according TO the annual
b" '' .,o board Of governors. made
''lC'' ", " night The youthful swim
;'''' ...rs3 twelve hrst places four
=. 90. and ,vo thirds for a total OF
.Iy y'-, Gordon. The speedy runner
v5se Name. the ,ycast, tied for
81 -. '' place. with 55 points each .
w - r,srsc,s the report Is one Of
= Ha" g.. ..et. The club was run
et pee. -s-414S1. clear gam
3 =, YEA o.. $4,000
fti o. a,.,.t.rr oF some bad debts and
~ ,'.s....,at.on IN value on furniture
1'g..ros NJ more tAan 81 goo the
.1,aee 70 surplus account Ne'''u
5.''y ,., The club s22,s47.9S 70 run
..;.,c, FOR che year. saving %
-. '. Z; 900 over 1914 The only sports
i'o,' 90 nroe we're boxing and wrest-
,rL'.{ NOTED Sf&S6, trap shooV-
's' rt..b showed balance on the
q, -. .:Ss of $500. and the indoor
10. s Madison Square Oardeh'
s-'-JL' .,5e a 0~oft Of $ll6.SI 90,
'a ~. .-.ck and field team was by All
!- most costly. as the oNpend1-.
'-l' -. inst short Of $4,000. Rowing
'-'' ,S-,i IN round figures, while lawn
,,'. -s,ess,tate5 au outlay OF S-'9oV.
60 amount also was expended 10
) So 's'.;-,~-.r- SII-6.S3 20 be exact.
60 -. fr,~, shows and exhibitions.
70 ,os, $500 aud wrestling - o.
-.4s fencing. 700, ran up WelI' 'Ne
...| -ssch.uc >l.'35.
. f. membership has grown during
.- est Twelve months. the total no"
~ .q-s. er rhty-two more IMAM
81 s,-ey.l.s wear This does not N
.le athletic membership OF 49,
-, brrcs the grand total up 70
ALLAN, II. Page. the retiring pEesl-
I, q mi and comprehensive re-
~. which explains 20 detail the oPer-
IONS Of the club and the improve,
-.-.s made az Iravers Island "ouHu
g ,y saying; ,.
.-...- 20 .- ..H io -o-S.ts-i-g - con-
l. e. ..sa.s-- ... simulated OF l.. o.. '.,l-
-.-..i-. s.. 20 --~.s- consider alton. go
= ., 70 rs,.tsllils 'e A.gn-
e s-.+ ... ..-a athletics. not. WIN
-.t a. .- ..... '' u.|'.s ....''s 81
F.. .-.s &. ..a a.-. H... se' us .t -, IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
JAMAICA CLUB HAS SHOOT
DIR. G.. II. Martin Wins High Scratch
Prize-Baker a Victor.

The Jamaica Bay Yacht Club opened
Sc est traps hooting season yesterday
With a iOO-"bird" handicap shoot In
,,.L;cb twenty uimrod- contested for the
bordsome prizes offered by the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
SUGAR FUTURES.

800 waiting developments iu The spot
,narket There was some scattered liguda--
don Of near months. and as the demand
,,s not very essive prices eased OK
eighty. closing unchanged Co p points lower.
Total sales for the day were l'5'0 TONS
Range OF prices: ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
CIIEESE.

Receipts for week 5.o22 bSs. Exports for
- 80 Furope. X. s57 brs 70 other coun-
- $50 bxs. Skins selling well. state
,,,bole milk. held. flats. specials. ~ go
average fancy. i1Nl7i.c; current MAKE
a. specials. I7Il-i.c; average ian'j,
Isi,lri6a.c: twins. specials. d &c dai.ie-'
.,..-;.l- i-a,c. all styies. undergrades. l3"
,s,. Wiscon.in. whole milk. fancy. daisies.
i?ibGi7a,c; twins. l7l3e; eheddars' l1'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

his material McGraw Will ma keener
ahead with Braves Phiies Dodgers all strengthened
m mast wears This goes be formidable
and second on five
-, sen ssson. not be dope Of
, league McGw will from last place is quite
utyatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Wells Outpoints White.

pos,op Ian. 4.-Matt Wells, FORMER
o b1Sron champion of England to-
ny ht o,a;ned a referees decision over
C cin White, of Chicago, in a twelve
round bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Truly the Sun Never Sets on the Golf Links
5;L@9yA&hf
@ Gnankks,ad Rico
McGraw-and 1916.

We have what able to III
European fighters out Of the trenches.
revolving will nn
himself well above the trenches Of last ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
COTTONSEED OIL.

Cottonsed oil was firm all day, except Tor
a moderate setback near the close. final prices
being 10 II points net higher. The early
strength was due 70 covering and commission
house buying, in part for Southern account
together with the strength Of crude. which
was quoted on the basis Of SEC There was
some export demand and no tenders on Jan
uary contracts. Realizing explained most OF
the late setback. together with the easier
tendency Of lard Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
HOGS.

Receipts. 5.7e5 head about a car on sale
Market rrn 70 DC higher. Light 10 medium
weight hogs sold at S1l54s heavy hogs
at STz5: roughs az S5.15IS6. Country
dressed hogs steady at sIIlc; per 10 !
roasting pigs a. l9Hl6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

Even outside pitching MGrsw has lot to do The Giant attack
fell far away from power and general punch The base
left club
~ ,s. what sort Of machine Of mould will
he one Of the most interesting sights of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

Receipts. 900 head 80! on sale Market
,ust about steady. az Mondays closing
Iricss Common 70 choice yeais sold at
s. 500 sl3: culls at IS barnyard calge, at
$500 $3.50. yearhngs. 1926. City dressed
ye4ls firm az Hlsei choice carcasses at
dressed barnyard and fei calves at 9l.GL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts. $40 head; p. cars on sale.
Market steady. Common 10 prime sheep sold
At St5OuS6.50 per 100 lbs common 70
prime lamb at s9Qsl0.60. Dressed mutton
Arm at 9Gl2c per ID; lambs at l3ig4L
Ice hogs. dressed up TO lie; country dressed
dollhouse lambs higher at sl0gsl2 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

To,sis Tom Tom rhors. coLumbls. umpireT1K ,(
:, hg,vi'0 N q A Tine OF halves l"'NS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. January 4. 1916.
BEENES.

Receipts. ITO head mainly consigned d.
roct % .Iaughterers. No trading il live cat
tie today Feeling steady. with fair receipts
a,re..ed for Wednesdays trade. Dres 4
beef In moderate demand at Toe % Isc for
ordinary 70 fairly prime native sides extra
beef selling W % ~. Hl5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

MGr division this certainty
HI. one chance finish the flag depends
pitching staff