davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

am 4 clean, able-bodied sales-
man. in good standing with over
$4,000 CUSTOMERS who know me
personally. respect me highly and
rely on my judgment. call on
these $4,000 customers regularly
and am always welcomed-in fact.
each one of my customers PAYS MI
FOR CALLING. In addition 70 buy
Ing the goods I sell.
am now representing close to
1000 different concerns and indi-
viduals, embracing n wide variety
Of merchandise and service. and am
giving them the highest satisfaction,
for they continue to employ me year
after year.
Tomorrow am going to cali per-
sonaily on EACH OF MY $4,000
CUSTOMERS. and will be able to
place the special advantages Of
YOUR goods OF YOUR service be-
fore them In the most favorable
light. Although / represent 1000
different clients now. can most ef-
fectively represent . THoUSANu
MORE without nesiecting the inter-
ests Of my present employers. Ny
charges are 90 low that anyone can
afford to use my services than
dollar for representing your inter-
ests TO the best advantage before my
$4,000 Personal CUSTOMERS.
Here are a few of the things !
can do for youi
nsll Tour AutomOols.
Dsti YeuT Boss OF xacht.
sen Your 1eore aaA offios Pixsursa.
sell Your AEunical Instrumontn.
psll Tour used 1EaohGnsEy.
sen Yoas 1ssaAsnos o. xoaa.
sen Yous Farm or Ranch.
San xonr Fiat building.
Deii Your ws0toEy.
Beut Your Vacant Hooms.
nsat Your Apartment.
sen Your Housshold deeds.
sell Your Dog ana Other Pses.
sen Zoeaks and Cameras.
uxahanSs Property or Business.
Dsll YouT Entire Business.
geu Your ThSateF.
Raise Capital
Find Good InvsstmSnts.
Get Tou RGrtnsE
Ytna Competent GslN
Get You = Good Job.
rant wpur Eouse.
8sas -Four office.
Bont Your store.
rent TOus FsstoEI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
SEVEN MOVIE SHOW MEN
GET SUSPENDED SENTENCES

Albert Olsen, l.. r. Elder. A. Arnson
A. n. Pranes, 8 II. Goldberg. c. A. Vail
and steve Ackes we're arraigned IN police
court and fined s25 and costs each, with
suspended sentence. for allowing children
under y years OF age TO patronize their
motion picture establishments All OF the
men asserted that they have observed
the order to the Ietter since Il was up
held In court tN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

RARE CHINESE VASE HELD AT $50OO0--It may seem
ridiculous price but when that particular piece Of brio
abrac is the big brother of Inch specimen for
which Morgan paid $28 0O0 it be admitted that
the price likely to be realized An idea of the size may
be obtained by comparing it with little Miss All oy Chau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Business Space Leased
on East and West Sides

Alfred J. Rowantree has leased four
lofts and the rear basement at 427-42o
Broadway. containing 22,500 square
feet, 70 Robbins Bros. and the National
Carpet Manufacturing Company; the
top loft AZ 520-522 Broadway, to Walsh
Bros; the first loft az $40 Broadway,
to NJ Kaplan; the third loft at gl-93
Fifth av.. 70 b. o. Wright & Co, Inc:
the third loft at 110-1l4 West 32d st.,
TO f. B. Goodman { Co, Inc, and the
top loft at % West 2lst ST., to the Ma
tional Garment Company.
81. & L. Hess. Inc, have leased space
in 1876 West 23d 81. to the Arthur
Waist Company, the Arrow Novelty
Company and the SchlessingerS
Company. and on the eighth floor TO
Lyman & Kahn; at 1870 West goth
It,. TO the Queen Petticoat Company,
and on the eighth floor at 1882 Yves.
18th ST., to Jacob VI. Brennan.
The Charles r. Noyes Company has
leased 10 Isaac Gerson the building
249 Front st., and a floor at 1916,
Grand ST. TO the X. & NJ. Llthogrsph
ing Company.
Pease & Gilman have leased the
second loft at IFS Fulton st.; at l3l
Liberty 81. the third loft, 20 the Inter
Seal Corporation. and Offices in "A
Broad ST. TO the Stockholders' Service
Corporation, the Commercial Telegra-
pliers Union, +. f. Ames and Gabre-
Gengler. besides additional space to
/. /. Winkelman & Co.
Spear & Co. have rented for the
George Backer Construction Company
the fourth loft in 99-l03 Madison av.
10 Miller & Co, dress Manufacturers
The VI. Rosenthal Company has
leased 10 the Baer Manufacturing Com
pany a loft az SO East Dist ST., and to
the Zeeco Waist Company floor at the
northwest corner of 2sth ST. and Sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
SUITES LEASED FROM PLANS
Large Apartments Rented in Houses
for Park Ave.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have
leased a large apartment Of fourteen
rooms and three baths, in the new
seventeen story apartment mouse be-
ing constructed on the Park av. block
front, 55th TO Both SITS. to Richard C..
Colt; an apartment in the building
under construction al 470 Park sv.,
southwest corner OF 5Sth ST., 70 w. W.
Miller, and an apartment in 1l6 East
63d ST., for Mrs. j. l.. Durant to Law
renee Gourlay. Poase & Gilman have
leased large apartment in the new
house At Park Nv. and 8lst So. 10 Henry
b. Gayley, a brother Of James Gayley,
Of the United States Steel Corporation,
and other apartments as follows: IN
sol Madison av., to Miss d. c. Lemee;
in $50 West 153d ST., 20 Robert Rowley;
in $40 West l56th St, to Mrs. Ida y.
Kelley; in 1913 st. Nicholas ay., TO S.
p. Gutridge; in sc East 4lst St, 70
George H. Pride, and in 60 West 58th
St. to c. v Mcclure.
A. Y. Gittcrman Corporation rented
apartments in 200 Central Park South
to Alexander s. Greig, Joaquin | de q
Lisboa, David F. Murphy, Richard
Timmerscheidt, Hugh Willoughby, Mrs.
C.. K. Robinson and j. {. Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Columbia Campus Chatter

Old Doc Harry Fisher sat in with a
patient yesterday afternoon, tinkering
here and there, trying 20 find out just
what was the matter. Certainly the
Doc did not find any influenza bacilll,
for the patient lost what grip ~ had
some time ago. At any rate, Harry
sent his basketball squad through a
ten-minute scrimmage, and endeavored
10 make II so hot that all the pneu-
mococci or other parasitic animalcule
would be hoored
Trust Harry to find out what Is tho
matter The team that will face Will
iams tonight in the Columbia gym Will
have many of the rough spots shorn
away. Harry expects 70 win to-nights
game. which Is not an intercollegiate
LEAGUE contest, but he realizes that the
Blue and the White five Is too far down
i'm the league standing 10 hope 10 adj
vance with seven league boots. There
fore. wise coach that he Is, he IS build
ing for next year.
Yesterday Harry sent the lanky
Leonard in at guard Oh the varsity, a
radical shift that ast0nished the rail-
birds I'm the gallery. WilbeI, football
star. was the other guard; Burghard'
centre. and Captain Dryer and korn-
sand. forwards Calder was not on
hand. and may not play tonight.
A. last on the ice again, the hockey
team responded joyously 20 Coach Rute
Trinlble's call 90 practice az -. Memo
las Rink Yesterday morning. After an
other session to-day the squad VIII
leave for Ithaca. where the Cornell
ians will be played tomorrow.
Trimble is very hopeful that the
strength Of the Columbia forward line
will bring the team through 20 victory.
The star is George King, OF the Hockey
Club. who is also "a tennis player OF
note. The others, Captain Webb, Bar
tow and Cleary, are all good. Cornel !
will be without the services OF Frank
Hunter, who Is here 20 play IN the IN
door tennis tournament.
Andy Coakley, coach Of the baseball
team. will arrive from his winter house
a., Hon, y. Y, February II ready 10
start cage practice. Meanwhile prospee-
tive members of the nine are oiling
their gloves in eagerness 70 begin. All
except Joe Risely, a candidate for the
oItfeld. who did not profit by the tale
of Eddie Collins hrst winter az Co!um-
b'a and hurled A long distance SNOWFALL
st some one yesterday. Last night Joe
sat up with his ann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Suite Comprising a Floor
and a Half Leased by
Eugene Meyer, Jr.
OTTO II. KAHN SELLS
SUBURBAN ESTATE
Disposes Of Former Harjes Prop
erty-Southampton Home of
Senator Root Sold.

Eugene Meyer, jr., the banker, "a to
occupy one of the largest apartments
In this city. Through the Douglas
Robinson. Charles S. Brown Company
and Douglas l.. Gilman & Co., the lat
ter concern agents for the building,
the banker has rented for a term, said
to be ten years, a suite comprising an
entire floor and half Of another in
the house being erected on the site OF
the old Progress Club, at tho north
corner Of Fifth av. and SD 81.
The suite contains twenty-four rooms
and numerous baths. The rental 20 be
paid by Mr.. Meyer has not been an
nounced, but il is understood to be
around $4,000 a year, or total or
100000 for the ten years. A little
over a year ago Mr.. Meyer sold his
home, at the southeast corner of Park
av. and list St, to Carl Tucker. II Is
a modern house. which he had been
holding at 100000.
Two fine suburban estates figured in
sales Yesterday. Otto II. Kahn sold
the former Herman Harjes property.
between East Norwich and Oyster Bay,
70 T. Ashley Sparks, of the Holland
America Steamship Company, who will
make IL his summer home. The prop
erty consists OF 40 acres az North
Hampstead Turnpike and Yellow Cote
Road, and contains a large Colonial
house perched Oh a high elevation,
which gives it fine views Of the bay
and sound. The estate was held at
sl65,OOO by Mr.. Kahn, who bought it
two years ago. He recently purchased
Grinder Point, a sixty-acre tract, on
the island Of Isleboro, in Penobscot
Bay, Ne. where he intends 20 establish
a summer home. Mr.. Kahn sold the
Harjes property through /. s. Willard
& Co.
Senator Elihu Root sold his fine coun-
try home at Southampton. l. l., 20 +. S.
Longstrcet. of this city, who had rent
ed the cottage for the last three or
four seasons. The estate is one OF the
show places, being in the centre Of the
summer colony. with a charming view
Of Lake Agawam and the ocean beach.
Another sale Of suburban property was
by J. Romaine Brown. He disposed
OF his Nodaway cottage. on Shinnecock
Hills. TO Thomas G.. Condor, OF this
city. Il is surrounded by six acres OF
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Matters at Standstill in Case
of Mclaughlin and Bundy
Cunningham Has
New Strokes.
By JAMES O'NEALE.

There Is no danger that the national
lawn tennis championship, held last
summer at the West Side Tennis Club,
Forest Hills, will go elsewhere this
YEAR. according 20 the president Of the
club. Julian :. Myrick. Mr.. Myrick
saws that the West 81, club will again
ask for the tournament, and that ne
does not believe that any other club
will even make a formal bid.
Early In the winter there were ru..
rnors that the Newport Casino and
clubs in Philadelphia and Chicago
would seek to obtain the blue ribbon
event OF American tennis. Mr.: Myrlek
does not think that any OF these or
PLANTATIONS will enter the lists a. the
annual meeting of the national assoc a
ton next Friday, however, but that the
philadelphia and Chicago clubs Will
adopt "i9l7" as their slogan.
Robert d. Wrenn, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Assoeia-
ton. and George T. Adee, chosen by
the nominating committee as his sue
cessor, said yesterday, that matters IN
TIC McLoughlin-B undy case stand AT
exactly the same point they stood
month ago. No new word has been
received from or OF the Comet and
the Little Napoleon" The calm may
or may not DO ominous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
WAR RISK RUMORS
CURB COTTON RALLY
Reported Higher Rates Dis
courage Rises Caused by
Better Lusitania Outlook.

A more favorable view Of interna-
tional politics and tho continued alb
sence OF spot pressure gay the cotton
market steadier tone during the
greater part Of yesterdays trading.
Rallies were not fully maintained,
however, owing 10 rumors Of higher
marine war risks, and the close was
( or points of from the best, with
last prices net unchanged TO points
higher. After selling az 1900 May
contracts advanced TO 1908 and closed
at 1904.
Liverpool was better than due, and
the market here opened steady, at an
advance of 3 10 I points in sympathy
There was some scattering near-month
liquidation around the opening figures,
and prices sagGed Off right after tho
call, with active months selling back,
or a shade under Saturdays finals.
Liverpool sold new crops, but was a
buyer Of March and May. while there
was also d scattered trade demand.
This steadied the market, and prices
later improved on reports from Wash
ington that prospects were favorable
for a final settlement in the Lusi-
.ania case. Demand failed 10 broaden
on this advance of some 8 or 9 points
from the low level of the morninr and
prices later sagged of under realiz-
ing and scattered selling, promoted by
an easier turn In New Orleans and ri
mrs that marine war risks from New
Orleans 70 Liverpool had either been
withdrawn or materially advanced.
There were rumors early in the
morning that spot holders we're becom-
ing uneasy In the Memphis district,
but such reports were also circulating
here during the early part Of last
week. Yesterdays talk was not more
definite. There was some Memphis as
well as New Orleans selling. but the
offerings from Southern sources were
not considered large enough to indi-
cate any change in the general atti-
tude OF holders Private cables from
Liverpool said the South was offering
very little cotton In that market, and
there were also reports from New Eng
land mill centres that Southern ship
pers were showing little disposition 70
shade prices.
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported, were all unchanged except
Galveston, which was points lower.
Exports for the day were 1888 bales,
making 2.963 $40 80 far this season.
The floods reported IN Arkansas at
tracted considerable attention around
the ring, and very high water is eX-
pected III the Mississippi and its trIbu-
taries before the end Of February. IL
is considered too early for talk Of de-
layed crop preparations, however, and
some think that any damage caused by
floods will be Offset by increased fer
tility Of the soil from new crop
standpoint
Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Brooklyn Apartments Planned.

Shampan & Sham 1sn have MED plans
for five apartment and store buildings
to be erected on the northwest corner
OF Eighteenth av. and 66th ST., Brook
lyn. for the Brooklyn Union Building
Corporation. 10 cost $4,000; three
apartment buildings 10 be erected on
the southwest corner Of Eighteenth ay.
and 62d ST., for the Lancastershire
Realty Company. to cost 1900; three
epartment buildings on the northwest
corner Of Goth 50. and Twentieth av-,
for Mr.. Louis Gold, 10 cost $4,000;
four apartment buildings on the west
side Of Steinwav av., 200 feet north of
Broadway, for Mr. Louis Gold, to cost
coo 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
.aSHhAN NEARER
GOLF POOL TITLE
1'leats Duke Ballard In Semi
tlnals AZ HnNlr'S Academy.

firalC ~ nrrf.f. -, Jos,,xr
''H'S al Iullc y ASduchly'
Harry D. eastman knows how il feels
'e uear-cramrion. and ere to-mor-
sla sets behind the Knickerbock-
Hotel he NAV cYiov an the scnsa.
% chmror. for be IL known
n Yesterday Harry defeated Duke
il,l in On. ,r~i-frals Of the news
If grtor' GOLF rool Tournament at
n seconds f-or, proei,yav and
t]Wcord Street, To-r,orrow he
cst. tho winner 90 tbe notch he
Gene Byr-cs and Iial CoFmau
10 tre
.i'taar f.5a 5esne-a+e +i,ro in mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

COFFEE

The freight situation In the coffee market
appears TO be acute, and while the Official
reports on quotations gave sl.50 per bag.
with per cent primage added 20 the cost OF
transporting coffee from Brazil 70 New York,
there are apparently very few steamers Of
fering, and Il is difficult for shippers in
Brazil to make offers with any degree OF GER
tAinty regarding the time Of shipment The
market moved within a narrow range. as
there was sufficient profit taking on the part
Of those who had been carrying coffee ever
since the bull movement which occurred
early Ia January 10 take care Of the buying
orders. and at the close of the day values
we're lH2 points net higher. Sales for the
day were 81 $50 bags.
Cost and freight offers we're firm, but COM
paratiyey scarce. Santos ~ being offered az
l0c % New Orleans. steamer named. Nhi.e
further offers were 81, ~ $500 for Santos -
without steamer named The worlds visible
supply Of coffee showed decrease for the
month of January OF $40 .521 bags. compared
with an increase Of 1876. 1872 year ago.
The $40, market was quiet. but hrmer.
with Rio IS quoted 40 sac and Santos IS al
ga. C. Range OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
House in Greenwich Sold.

Ches. Field Grifen & Co.. in con-
junction with l.. Timmons, have sold
for D. A. Calhoun one Of his two new
residences on Calhoun Drive Green.
wieh, Conn, 20 Henry &. Narlend, Of
New York The property consists OF
about two acres of ground, large,
modern Colonial house and garage, and
was held at $4,000.
This is the ninth house erected by
Mr.. Calhoun in the last two years, all
OF which have been disposed Of prac-
ticaliy as soon as finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Kings of Swat.

As the populsce highly bust
who should the walopnS
will
Crawford Craysh has oled
e
the
main test o; suggng ability. plus speed
The bases
and W eItra bases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Willard. Moran and Dillon.

left the walop that Moran and Dillon
the punch dis
psv too often either leave dent in the
woD. iron willing take oath Moran kick
will make all the adav needed upon the ymker
that Dillon directs
Dwarf had lusty hidden up his
GunbOat Smith Bearcat McMahon and Carl or
Johnson Keeling about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Uppercuts.
MvriCk Certain His Club
Will Get Tennis Classic

Matters are thus NJ standstill, with
plenty OF onlookers. Maurie and Tom
have not yet opened their store, and
if they do not do so by the time the
executive committee Of the national
association meets in Mr.. Wrenn's office
on Friday morning. II Is hard 70 see
what action the committee could take,
unless Il general statement were issued
that any tennis players opening sport
ing goods stores would be considered
as having professionalism themselves.
Then the committee could meet, after
such an establishment had been opened
and after warning had been formally
issued, and make pros OF the pro-
prietors, If il wished.
W. Dickson Cunningham, late OF Yale,
and now of the Columbia Law School,
will exhibit his new strokes 81
the national indoor championships,
which commence Saturday.
Francis Hunter, the sturdy Cornell
tennis captain and hockey player whose
terrific forehand strokes and deter
mined playing are steadily carrying
him 10 the top, has a delightful and
naive confidence in his ability 20 improve
his game by constant effort. Yesterday
morning. however, AT practice on the
22d Regiment courts, Hunters service
was not going well. He made double
fault after double fault, tossing away
several games.
At last mis- opponent. who also had
been double fsulting. aid jokingly,
Prank. there are three high class
PLAYERS that always make doubles you,
myself and Williams
yes" rejoined the winner Of The
Tribune cup, "snd next fall therell be
only two"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

and el7s l5s Tor future. with sales OF %
tons mot and 10 tons futures. Copper Ia
London closed NJ 500 los for standard spot
and al s97 for futures with sale, o. 200 tons
spot and 500 tons futures, AMI eeei-o.ytie
SPOT was quoted at Glzg Lead qulet New
York spot. 6.10c. and East st. LOUIS, 1.'i =
Did TIE American >mc.'inE ana henlihf
cor-,anv ouots, lead no 5.I0c Tor Nes Y1rs
deliysry and 40 602 be fasf St. Louis ce.ly
ery. In London lead closed Il 81 " toi
srof and AZ so lO. for Futures. ard 'pe.,sr
spof $50 and futures l.4. ,pc.ter hrm. New
York spot rominal and East SO. LOUIS spot
1850 asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Continuing the Case.

triples and doubles Caw
He Cav TO- and hs
has doubles 0 Gavvy's %
due the main TO those "a home runs
those short fences In the home yard
which leaves the Crawford
Cravath Taking records soneCsh stands the
consideration the fields where Crawford
has oneh is the begins all over again
important they might
urbsse blows Crawford
would pole Phly Samuel would lose
n homo with that right field palde
to thootat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Private Sales Market.

The five story dwelling house at 6l2
West End av has been sold by Mrs. A.
K. Wright TO client OF the Philip A.
Payton Company. The house occupies:
q Tot l7xs4x Irregular, between s-d and
ED SIS.
Kurz & Uren have sold for the Kath-
crime s. Du Bots estate the plot OF land,
5Oxl32 feet, on the north side OF l5lst
st., 100 feet west Of Courtlandt av, 20
a builder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

Special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
quiet. sales, 5000 bales speculation and eN-
nort 1 600 American. 1 O00. Imports. 49,
600. American. 5000 Mid-upand. 1921.
Futures opened steady. unchanged % ?
points higher Closed steady. unchanged 20
d, point higher. March-April. 7o.d May
aid. January-February lisa Manchester
Yarns. dull cloths quiet but steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Or. Crane Buvs at Mountain Lakes

DR.. Ralph VI Crane has purchased
from the Mountain Lakes, Inc, a large
residence on Ball Drive, at Mountain
Lakes Residential Park, y. J. The
house Is on the high ridge OF the
mountains and overlooks Parsippany
Valley and the lakes. Il contains
twelve rooms with three baths and is
on plot 200x350 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Crawford vs.. Cravath.

Crawford
Crvah would
20 havet the decisi
S the than this
tf
In Cravah
Crawford But how much Of
hown Phlly barcade?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
CHICAGO PRICES
FLOUR AND MEAL

The -four market was more or less de-
ncralized by the break in wheat and trading
was inactive. with prices largely nominal
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR dull s2.75 per 100
lbs. RYE FLOUR dull fair % good. $3.50 y
MEAL barely steady kiln dried. Ss20. BAG
MEAL barely steady fine white and yellow
Sl.9O coarse. SLIP. FEED, city. steady
bran. bulk. $3.50. 100 10 SACKS. 5000
heavy middlngs do. s2I -four middlings do
$3.50 red dog -four. 40 10 sacks. S33
Western. quiet bran. 100 10 sacks. S2s.50
standard middlings DO. sZ6 -four mddling
do. s29 rec dog -four. $40 10 sacSs. So
oil meal S.OTl $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

Pittsburgh. Feb. z. The report N a
committee recommending che amalya
nation Of the Lake Erie Irofr'ng Cir
cult and the West N.ren.a-Pennsy Viva
MIA Fair and Racing Circuit was adopt
ed Al a meeting OF The member. OF tho
former circuit here to-day. The name
Of the Lake Erie Trottlng Circuit was
retained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Sales III Auction Rooms.

By Hemp Br1iy
BROADWAY 1921 90 s-9'. coz 1850 u. - ~
il- lrre. - Re Iue-- az; sumner Gerard
.1b - az George Day Il a. Il " B..LngT.
h .-y. + = Weie- nj due Sl52 zoe % taxes.
e. s fe6 le -l. % FEB T.
A. Oh. Bronx Exchange
rs Charles Berran.
MATILDA Az N ccr 2igd s.. i0otl 20 AlS.s.
NJ -Mrs ar J e. Sla der Linden r, 9 A
Kos ar, C Do HaIotk ref. due. 5 2s' al h.
&C. q. s-t0 s.. % ne pia.l.ir f1r e. 200
CARPENTER Az. cor -3ita = -lIl.v, saals
AZ NJ r von lsr Linden; ssme ATT and r-! due,
- ia a. t.ses sfc $50 10 suo 70 mtg q
1880 70 lie painu- ,ef '2.;19
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
SUGAR FUTURES.

The unsettled conditions IN refined sugar
caused BY labor troubles were responsible Tor
only a moderately active market In futures
to-day First prices showed line of gas
points. with sales on the call 800 tons. Late
m the afternoon trade interests were buyers
and prices advanced few points. closing
point net lower % points net higher with
Gales for the day l-5O tons. Range of prices :