davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Another Factor.

factor of them all to be considered
ser 3d. coming; GOtch going Goch
has ruled unbeaten And long time at the top
o
collector Of them all He insists on being paid
the full kopk and 10
pitching Of Msthewson
years small gift Gotch look to be as fast "
He may for the first 80 minutes But what
about the hours Of the hardest game Of
them al7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


Coffee opened steady with an advance Of
3 TO points prompted by the official in
formation of an advance in freight rates
from Brazil 70 1925 per bag and owing TO
scattered local and outside buying.
The trade was not aggressive on the buy
ing side and later In the day there was a
partial setback under liquidation which was
credited TO Wall Street account and wa
thought in some way 10 be connected with
the general weakness in stocks and the other
commodity markets.
In the cost and freight market Santos As
were said 70 have sold late on Saturday at
s.95c, London credits so days shipment but
offers yesterday Tor prompt shipment were
9lO0925c
The spot market was inactive with prices
steady 10 firm. with Rio 70 quoted at &c.
Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

lot 1S6xiO05, between Columbus av.
and Broadway. The buyer is the re-
Gently formed 11S West 10th st. COM
pany, which will hold It for investment.
BOTH ST The five story dwelling at
33 East 39th ST., former home Of the
late General Brayton Ives, has been
bought by purchaser for occupancy.
The house occupies lot 25x9S9, be-
tween Madison and Park avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
OWNS S24,627,745
IN REAL ESTATE
American Company Plans Apart
mentS for Queens Holdings.

The American Real Estate Company
has just issued its twenty-eighth an
nual statement, showing the condition
of the company a. the close Of business
on December 81, 1915.
The statement shows real estate
owned Of "a valuation of S24.627. 745 90,
less underlying mortgages Of s9,952.-
go, leaving net valuation Of real
estate owned Of s14674,775.93. Add
tiOnal assets, including mortgages
owned of S1.025. 6O39s and cash on
hand S4O8.459.37, bring the total assets
up to S16,773.36l12. The total liabili-
ties Of the company, including its
bonded Indebtedness. are Sl4.196,3398O,
leaving a capital stock and surplus
above all liabilities of S2,577Ol132.
BY a comparison with the figures Of
last years statement there has been q
net reduction Of mortgage indebtedness
Of Sl,757 $3.50 and reduction in full
paid coupon bonded indebtedness Of
S512,40iSO and a net reduction in the
total bonded indebtedness Of $685.
656.62
During the year 1915 the gross sales
Of real estate amounted to $4,000. 04s. 90,
and real estate acquired, S2,807,G2S.
The most important purchase made
by he company for the past year was
The kOuwenhoyen property. in the As
TORN section OF Queens. This property
contains over HOO lots. and will be
made readily accessible by the Second
Avenue elevated extension of the dual
subway system, which will be operated
during the present year. improvements
ON the property are already under way
and the construction of apartment
houses will be started in the near
future
Other advantageous purchases are
also noted, and the past policy of the
company in making investments along
rapid transit lines at or near station
points is continued with promise Of
profitable return as these lines near
completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
In the Way of Speed.

stecher be than Gotch IS But ser at %
at He
50 the last him
For While Stecher is abnoma fast marvel with his quick leg
body streak
follow his with the You
spot another the
operation. shift of rapdty
that few had happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Block Front on COnCOurSe
Bought by Builders for
Apartment Site.
SALE OF PROPERTY
VALUED AT $751;, 900
Emile S. Steinhart Estate Dis
poses of Houses at Seventh
Avenue and 127th Street.

The American Real Estate Company
has sold to IIyman Crystal tho entire
block front on the westerly side Of the
Grand Boulevard and Concoursc, be-
tween 10th and Hist SITS, being part
Of the property known as the Astoria
Re-Co property and acquired in 1915
from Vincent Aston. Mr.. Crystal is to
improve this plot with fve-story apart
ment houses Of an unusual design. The
operation will involve about S275.O
There is a station Of the Jerome Ave
nue. subway at 10th ST., only four
short blocks west Of the Concourse, and
it is expected that the service on this
line will be begun within the year. This
is the initial sale In this property which
is now being offered by the American
Real Estate Company 10 builders Of
responsibility. Several other sales are
now in negotiation. The company pro-
poses TO complete the work of street
improvements 40 an early date, making
The entire property available for inn
provement
The company has also sold to A. a.
or RrvoTt av and Foet fe5tb - 100
foo+ -, .bo ,,o,tb siio ~ - 1ss,h q.
AND ia Coz, or tbo ,,ost edo n Rrysnf
nv for ;nnro,.omcrt win two i've
story apartment houses. and TO David
and Davis VI. Lentin plot fronting 2iO
feet on the east side Of Bryant av.,
100 feet north of Aldus ST., where four
60-feot fve-story apartment houses will
w Gu pu..' 70 t.,., u.id 10. .h. o.,a.o
- '' - ~" e So ," 80 Da,ioI II
o. Di'.i''e .. ,,,o'''l'ei' 70 "di''o'
oaDNSoil' pics'u1"' vi Iie - H. "'' 10
~" "rH"s, ''' ,5 ,..i '''V"'' ~ e.,
,c'eD.. az. ana l-''' ioo o.500 III ~
10y aD"i mems %" s'e 81, ooo w.. .,e
,.s r',D ~ ,ti ", $1,000, rbo
va. 1890, "' IF .bo
s.lie'a ~. 49,. ''.-,.. '''0
pi"%pel y I11 ',io pa', ''..'' .D.
IN '0se' No'', any ,o WI,
oO Us l oa 81, 49, 40 anu o
:. w. - iio w" '' a." ~ sc-
nno ~ t...ii:,.-, o e.. tba p,o,5
,. 49, ,,.a ,,,,,o3;,.oI,, bo
80. Wy O' Nv. .ho .'~.sasor anS tbo two
k,.;i5.,,.5 ,.,,..,..- -,,l.oS f,or, rio,s ~
TI"-.D'''H 49, No.. .'t.;, ,t'" H. -,
james D. NanyI' eIoi.lse0' nc ."'
ProFeI" Us WIZ lnVi uue ne" ,.a.
iiU".9' P...i
ho.l,s.ls, PlunDlnf' iI"R.e .uoIo 's sor
cen nss, e.C.' ""N WI DE ol'l'.o',u "a
way rental leEes'.a'lol'ss ar. Iie t XIII
iilB 10Y Inc leSale %. o"e ,n 'u' T Tu..u
ms me ME 500 49,, -, ti,o
seiu. 're ~ nHS o - d" TIL
sr.,,.s Us an sil cesb one no
t.,Jo i,,,.oi,-oJ and Tho nrorort,- viii he
tIeGe s.Fo''Sn' "'.u Wv - iS.o$4ord q
W., Ne'r, ,onroe % ne sDrrcboeer
van rep Ss'J Ko,nD ,,v bave nnrcbased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
lfST SIDE CLUB
uNOST SUREOF
Tennis TOURNEY
,,ilability TO Metropolis
~ Advantage-Murray
Getting in Trim.
y, JAMES O'NEAIE.

ne 1916 championship is
ssst the annual meeting Of the
s.,.es National Lawn Tennis
...o, on February II. it IS prob
~.. ,se West Side Tennis Club
.., receive The honor. So sue
81 vas the clubs handling Of the
las. YEAR that there appears TO
-.sssr why another place should
as;:,d
thought that the tournament
.r,~ GO 90 Newror, again. II it
.s.- future years move from New
..srex. stopping place Will prob
-Mn Philadelphia. with Chicago
ssp,ssibai,y
y. .3ra-.are the West side has is
~.rsb.nty 90 Is great centre Of
--~,~ Ias- yesr's receipts to-
S4oq0a1. with expenses Slo,-
rs ',s. TIE surplus was divided
.,.s- the club and tre.national as
....- 7. has been proposed that
...s.,..e-rn. because OF Its cNtraor-
Growth end the consequent
~r,~ che time OF ITS officers. es-
.-..s head .aarters with an adequate
Isl sorce and paid Official az the
Idols. i such s. plan Is earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
In Stecher s Favor.

just good as he is to-day we
have had last shirt on Iowa
against in he Wrestling Sweepstakes
Bt 1906 and 1915 are decade apart meeting will face
the youngster who knows
his business Of the beone who
has bothsp and 10 a champions degree
rested Stecer who
against the Masked Marvel the Nebraska
is we'll worthy Of He has all the stuff there is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

Copper WAS firm with eiectrolytic quoted
at 25is 26c. On the New York Metal Ex-
change tan was firm with spot in fye-ton
lots quoted az 4ll5 bid. In London tn
closed at fl79 Tor standard spot and slls
O. for futures with sales Of 10 tons spot
and 100 tons futures. Copper IN London
closed al asl los for standard spot. sol IS
for futures and 1924 for electroytic spot. with
sales Of 200 tons spot and 600 tons futures.
Lead DO New York was firm. with spot
quoted a. 6l0c and Fast -. Louis spot
-.91--c. The American Smelling and Refining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
HOTHOUsE PRODUCTS.

BEET GREENS. box, $3.50. CUCUMBERs.
doz, o0cgSll2; culls. box. Sass. DAN
DELION GREENS. box. sl.75 MINT. doz
punches. 40W SOC; MUSHROOMS. white. 4
10 basket Sl40NSl.6 cream. Sl.25nsl. so /.
brown. SlmSl-40 buttons. 75c0Sf f!ats and
opens. SOC RADISHES, 100 bunches. s. 501I
50. RHUBARB. Western. doz bunches. s045
6Oc Eastern. bunch Of 10 stalks. sOq5Oc I.
- stalks, 81 state. doz small punches. Goa
i9c Mich. 4Oa 65e; Cal SlasIIO, TO.
MATOES. 10. lO0 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

The provision market was under the press
ure Of liquidation owing to the general weak
ness IN other commodities and in the face of
O hrmer tone 20 the hog market. Receipts
Of hogs at Chicago were So 900 estimated
for Tuesday AZ 600; Kansas City received
900 and Omaha $500. PORK steady mess.
S20d S2050: family. s22U S24: short. $3.50
a s23. BEEF steady; mess. Sl6.50NS17;
family. Sls.50N Sl9; packet, sl7.50NSls;
extra India mess. S27.5OGs2S DRESSED
HOGS firm; bacons, lobe; $50 ID. 1850:
MfATS. picked bellies quiet; 10 10, y &c 4:
T. 10. he; "a lb. IKE; picked hams steady.
14ifmli8ic. TALLOW steady; special. 9iic;
city. Size; country. snsisc. LARD easy
Middle West. l0.50N l0.40c; city. easy, l0isc;
refined. barely steady; continent, ll.30c .
South America, 1850 Brazil. kegs, 1880 /;
compound steady. 1925 n lO5sc stearine.
steady; oleo, l0Hloic; city lard stearine.
He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

After opening steady. to points higher.
futures eased off couple of points on a
little scattered profit taking. but later in the
day the support of Cuban and trade interests
held the list well up 20 the opening level and
the market In the early afternoon was fairly
active. The closing was 10 points net
higher with sales for the day $3.50 tons.
Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The flour market was inactive with buyers
further encouraged in their holding of policy
hy the sharp decline IN the price Of wheat.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR dull S2.75 per 100 10.
RYE FLOUR quiet; fair 20 good. $4,000
s5.75. choice 10 fancy. S5.sOm S5.95. CORN
MEAL quiet; kiln dried. $50. BAG MEAL
quiet. fine white and yellow. $3.50. coarse
Sl72. FEED. city. steady; bran, bulk,
S23.io; 100 ID sacks. sos heavy middings
do. 500 flour mi1dings DO s32.5O red dog
flour. ll0 ID sacks 1913 Western, quiet; BRAN
100 10 sacks s24.50 standard middlings do.
l40 ID saeAs. So oilmeal slOMSlO.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

Co. quoted lead at s.l0c for New York de-
livery and az 6.02hc East ST. Louis. In
London lead closed at e32 for spot and iSl
lOs for futures Speter steady. East s..
Louis spot. 1871 n1s.s7izc. In London
spelter closed at sol and futures ss3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
FURNISHED COTTAGES TO LEI

Furnished cottage. II rooms. baths,
garage. chauffeur's quarters. electric light.
omen fireplace. gardener services Heart
Green Mountains. Golf course motoring rfc.
second cottage 10 roons 3 baths. sleeping porch
bot water heat e.estfic light. Rent. $1,000 each
season 1916. Photos. uWNtR Boz lse. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

Special Liverpool cables Spot cotton in
moderate demand sales. 900 bales specu-
lstion and export 700. American, 5000. Inn
ports. $4,000. all American. Nit-upland.
lover Closed easy. lOL.N l2ia points net
lower. Feb. 7.53d Mar-Apr I.4ld May
June. 7lll.d. Juiy-Aug. 5.3+ied. Oct-Noy.
7 O7d. Manchester. yarns and cloths dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
pekes Is Pekes at the Hotel Plaza
DE @qnzA&ht
C%GranIIs5s0 Rice

There sporting circles one Joseph Stecher
OF Dodge City Neb and Frank Gotch
maintained by first class
Sooner or atero in the
born and bred decide the cham
pOnp Of the world and will
So sporting spectacle, it worth consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Sales in Auction Rooms.

AT ~ NcacJ IT.
By Joseph p Day
f42O ST. e3s ". g 500 sth AZ. 25199 II. .
sfy fenmt. Lambert suydan II. trus. All ID Il
Jackson 80 % al William X Adams ats Lucille
Pugh rel. due. S-O.0sl -. taxes. etc. S-sj. Al
joun.ed 70 Feb 4
BY Henry Brady.
MONROE ST. l--. =. e2.6 Monxomer. 2iE
100. sty felnt and stores Arnold z. aver e al
frls. AT Albert Miller Is a. James W M-Elin-
hey. ATTY. bad A Smith. rei due. So ale.sa.
taxes etc. $500 TO t.e plaintiff for 80 800.
i44TH ST. IS. $50 rs broAlsag 5ots9 II !.
vacant. Marx Ottinzer 10 a. Agt Regina I.ciman
e. a.. Nathan otlnger atty Joseph ID hel}. ~
due 81 sss 90 taxes. etc. s. 3sil a. To the
uiairLr for 10000.
A. Ito Bronx E1change
By Joseph pay
BEAUMONT Az. 44l4 e s. 100 lsltA ST. 81. II
100. Fly ieamt. Anna Goldberg 40 AIur1o
N-s,refra st a. Harm hortlei. arg Raphael
IlaE m. due. s4.s0f.l, taxes &c. $ subject
h u.-g %. $4,000. To tnr p.allti1 flr $lS.avg.
By jacob II Mayors.
rty Az IS 100 Edensif az. -ril0 vacant.
urrrv I.aacs AT Dave brcler e al. Epstein
r.... aerg AUS. John % hogan. rsf die
S-l. ts1s. etc. SIS. To te plaintiff FOR
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts for Two days. $3.50 head AZ ears
on sale. Sheep almost nominal and full
steady strictly good and prime lambs. steady
10 strong inferior stock. slow of sale and
weak The few sales Of sheep were az s5Hs6
FOR common ewes. 81 for culls a couple ot
wethers sold 40 SIS. ordinary 20 prime lambs.
slOdslI.25. culls. s. $3.50. Dressed mutton
steady ~ sian 20 dressed lambs. lsHl7i2c #.
country dressed dollhouse lambs. fl0dsi2 per
rarcass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
COTTONSEED OIL.

The cottonseed oil market shared the gen.
eral weakness in other commodities. c.os ing
with net losses Of TO 10 points. Range OF
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
HOES.

Receipts Tor two days 1855 head cars
on sale. Market 40H50c higher than last
Friday The selling range was from 1925
70 so: inside figures for pigs; roughs.
s6.5Ou 1915. stays. <SNS IS. Country dressed
hogs steady. sale per ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
The Case of Frank Gotch.

We first Frank years ago
q DID, the American champion only way
Goteh at p and Stecher at % stand
face IS almost may his manly
breast the doesn't
preston Of being a wonderfully perfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

Receipts for two days. 1850 head i.slo
head on ale Veals were ia moderate de-
mand, about 25c lower; other calves steady
Common % prime yeals sold az $500 $3.50
ner 100 ID. culls and throw-outs, Sass:
barnyard calves. s5nS6, yearlings, Sz2eD
$3.50. Dressed calves quiet. l.glsiae for
city dressed yeals i2i2N 6i4c for country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

GOtch
Of wrAssers With pleasing smile
he might be
heart the heart Of the Jungle No limit of cruelty would him
beating his the quickest possible Mccoy mingy
opponent to ribbons, had nothing the grapper.
Age has undoubtedly
Secher should wiz he be willing
the toughest
and the beaten The old Spanish Inquson could
have gathered valuable by watching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. January 81. 1915.
WEEKLY RECEIPIS.
BEEyES.

Recent, for two days. 4.432 head GO ears
Tor sale. including II ears Of steers. Trade
was slow 10 a fraction lower FOR steers bulls
and cows in liberal supply and dull 70 i!W 200
lower: the yards we're not fully cleared a a
Late hour Common 20 prime steers sold nc
81 2sDfss65 per 100 Do stocKers s5.5On 81
oxen. s6.75MS7.50: bulls. S4.50gS1; COWS,
~ 601is 500; / COW at S6.75. Dressed beef
slow. lINI4c Tor city dressed native sides
extra beef l4lafft1c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and IS points lower az ll.sOc Tor midahny
SOC bales. 80
Receipts at ports and interior points, with
r..r.ar-.nna follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

nnnRof 81
New Building Plans.

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD s'o li f'r
irtfrr as owner. ] Wofgaas s.j l17iA s..
architect. cosL !Net9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Sharp Break in Wheat as
Longs,Unload, Net Loss
134 to 212 Cents.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, January 81. 1916.
WHEAT.


Wheat felt the influence Of the general
feeling Of uncertainty which pervaded hnan-
cial centres md after feverish fluctuations
at the start which Mt one time resulted in
an advance OF BMlisc above the final Of
Saturday. prices broke violently under very
heavy liquidation. Long wheat came out in
large volume and as the market declined
stop loss orders were uncovered. The down
ward trend Of prices was not checked until
the market showed perpendicular drop Of
lM43.c from tho high point Of the morn
ing. Late in the day there was n partial
recovery, hut selling orders again appeared
on every bulge and final quotations were
1aiM2l.,c net lower.
The export situation was confusing. Some
houses with foreign connections were selling
and II said that there was further re-
selling on the part Of exporters. At the same
time buying orders came 20 light on the de-
cline. and sales for the day were estimated
at about 10000 bushels most Of which WAS
American hard wheat which was taken prin-
cipally by traders who were thought 20 be
buying for the Dutch government
Worlds exports for the week we're 1884,
600 bushels against 1920. 900 last week and
l0,256,000 last year. The visible supply in
the United States decreased $1,000 bushels,
compared with a decrease Of 965.00 last
" eek and a decrease Of 100000 last year.
The supply Of bonded wheat decreased 2.l63-
600 and the Canadian visible decreased 266 70
900, making n total decrease In North Amer
Tea Of 2.902 900, compared with decrease OF
100000 last year
I'm the cash market No l durum was quoted
~ Si45; No ! Northern Duluth sl.51. and
No I Northern Manitoba sl.5l. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

The oats market was also under the influ-
ence of heavy liquidation. and at the close of
the day values were laM2i4c lower. The
pared with an increase of go. 900 last year.
The Local cash market was easy No white
quoted M 55ia m sec No 1 white 5iisG
D. 'ec fancy clipped white. 57leN 59igc or
dinary clipped white. 55i.M57c; all elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
CORN

The corn market was firm early In the day.
with renewed aggressive operations on the
buying side, but after showing gains Of
"-maic from the final Of Saturday and after
making now high record for July the mar
ket experienced q drop Of over &c bushel
and closed with net losses Of la,N1ssc. In
the cash market No 2 yellow corn was quoted
at s7 &c New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. January 81. 1916.
HITTER

Receipts. 1910 packages. Creamery, er-
tras l92 scorei. 3lNSl ne; higher scoring
32N32izc. irsts. 27zM30c; seconds. 25H
27c thirds. 2siaM2fisc: creamery. held.
extras (s2 scorel, 2gn2yi1c: higher scoring.
zoe frs;s. 26I2sc. seconds. 24m25 i2c
thirds. 22Iz H23lc; state dairy. finest 290
SOC. good 10 prime. 26M2sc; common to
fair. 2OM25c: renovated. extras, 2I@n23c
frsts. 23m2lc lower grades. 20M &c imlta-
ton creamery. frsts. 23m 23i2c ladies. cur
rent make frsts. 2lIzM22c; seconds zofy
20Hc. lower grades, lslaW 1910 pacing
stock. June make. fine. 2OHM2lc; current
make. fine. 2Oc No 2, 10 sc lower grades.
la fqc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
CHEESE.

Receipts. 265 bOxes state, whole milk.
held. fats. specials l8glsilc; average fancy,
Nt0tl,c; current make. fats. specials.
l7&c: average fancy. l7ni 7iac. held. ched-
dars. specials. lsAc held. twins. specials.
lsi.Ml84c. held. daisios. specials. y i2c ;
oil styles, undcrgrades. ls4lGflc; Wiscon-
sin. whole milk. fancy. DAISIES. ls0 Sac
twins. lsisNlsAc. cheddars. lsAc; Young
Americas. l94c state. skins, held. Specials
ieHc; current make. specials l5hWl 54c ,
fresh. choice l4AfJ l5c fair TO good. lS'4@
nc; lower grades. 6i.ell3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

Receipts. 5O0s cases. Fresh gathered. eN-
tra fine. dor. 3lM32c; extra hrsts, Z9H 3Oc
nrsts, q gM2slac; seconds. 26u2lc thirds
23N25c checks. good 10 choice, dry. 1871 nc !;
lower grade checks. i3m l5c, refrigerator
frstz, 10000 seconds. l7fllsl nc. thirds or
poorer, l3U i6c; state. Penn and nearby.
hennery whites. fine 10 fancy. $50 5ec ordi-
nary 70 good. $50; SIC. gathered whites ordi-
nary 70 fine. $50 Csc: small whites, 5Sd3sc
hennery browns, 33N85 gathered brown
and mixed cOlors, 2sM32c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
HAY AND STRAW.

Market Is steady on the higher grades OF
tinnthy end irregular and easy on the lover
grades. New invoices for some harhor points
are Increasing Pennsylvania Railroad mas
again embargoed hay consigned 10 New YORK
harbor points. HAY. large haied. timothy
No 1. ton. s25W $780, No to No 2, $3.50 fZ'; :
chipping. Sl7Nsls.50. fancy light clover
mixed, g22M $3.50: No clover mixed Sz0ss
s2l. No 2 clover mixed, slsrf Sl9; no grade
hay. Sf8Msl6. RYE STRAW. No !. $3.50
a Si4 Small bales about slWs2 under large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

NEW YORK PRICES
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-01
"0LD SPAV" LEAGUE NOTES

Too much in the real show line
this week for League business.
The "Commish" decided that the
Bards were getting too many profes.
SIGNALS and took Goodwin away from
them, awarding him to the Cater
pillars.
In figuring out the batting aver
ages it was found that the Crests,
who have played but one game, had
but two batters who had any per
centage at all-Skogmo with .667
and AL. Jensen with 800. Of the
Boosters the highest are Richards,
800, Wilcox 400, H. Stewart, 1868,
Haugen 300. In the Hoosier line
up Sherburn and |. Stewart each
batted 500 and w. Johnson 1888.
Morse leads the Caterpillars with an
average of $50; Ted Jensen has 900,
Krauth 400, Clark 1873.
The Caterpillars will play the far
mers at the stock show tomorrow.
What's left Of them will play the
White Crests Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-01
Kissing In Iceland.

Among old time laws against kissing
those of Iceland appear to have been
the most severe. Punishment was the
penalty laid down for kissing another
mans wife, either with or without her
consent. The same punishment was
enforced for kissing an unmarried wo-
man against her will. If it could be
proved that she had consented to be
kissed the offender was still liable to
a fine Of great quantity of cloth for
each offense.