davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

February 17Up beime and vowed to get out early TO nave
walk the reading the public prints doth take great time
morning is gone before have ALL To the dentists
thence confectoners where did have beaker of milk
FOR luncheon All afternoon my desk, getting deal Of work
e too the evening Winter Garden, and found the
play dull than other harequinade ever saw
here Home and to-bed
ls-To the Office where all day and until late at night
Ng Of great interest toward but did have fine day Of
quiet none calling upon me disturb with nconequential
chatter about themselves wish greatly for the spring. when
again trounce c. Parsons S. Spaeth at awn-tenns
Read this day Rupert Bookes Letters from America and was
ze after all had and read of the book to md II the
es twaddesuf worth the value of bagul OF ashes;
las, part which about America at all fair bard
deem poor Brooke bee but little else in the writing n
Our revised notion Of Yorker is who
m the Grand Central subway station and isn't astonshed TO md
mat he isn't the other side of the street
All dictionaries against Mr.. Philip j. Roosevelt so on
ana after this preparedness shall contain four yiaoes
The comparatively recent organization but
ne New World Of March A. 1888 that The Column
@ Of the oldest in the city, celebrated It's hyeghh anner
Sy Wednesday evening at Pinard's"
Dr. Parhurs $4,000 in that candy concern proving
mat spite of what he said the other day. 1t isn't always the
'''' girs who get the worst of it.
Wise words from Kansas City Star: Man tells but little
's below, but he tells that little long.
Inc President has signed bill providing for reorganization
The working force Office AS as the reor-
sanitation takes place shall apply for patent on-we must
you know?
IN nonperishabe last line. r. T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
WILLIAM WALLACE GOOCH.

William Wallace Gooch, for more
than twenty years a member OF the law
firm Of Wellman, Gooch g. Smyth, OF
Is Wall Street, died suddenly yester-
day in his apartments in the Prince
George Hotel.
He was born September 8, 1857, In
Melrose. Mass, and was graduated from
Harvard University in 1880. His father,
Daniel w. Gooch, was prominent Bos-
ton lawyer and in the Civil War Con-
gress was a Representative from Mas
sachusetts.
Mr. Gooch was a corporation lawyer.
For fifteen years he was president OF
the Sanitary Utilization Company, the
Blaugas Company and many other cor
porations. He was a member Of the
Manhattan Club. A wife and son sur
yive kir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
SPIERING GIVES RECITAL
Aeolian Hall Audience Kindly Dis
posed Toward Violinist.

Theodore Spiering gave a violin re-
cital at Aeolan Hall yesterday after
noon. His playing grew better as il
progressed; but though he showed good
technique. his performance, on he
whole, was uninteresting.
Mr.. Spiering's programme included
Tartini's Devils Trill Sonata; Concerto
No. 5, A minor, Vieuxtemps; Slavonic
dance in minor. Dvorak Kreisler:
major, Brahms-Joachim; and three Of
his own caprices for violin, one of
which he omitted. Mr.. Spiering's audi
ence was kindly disposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
w. SHAKESPEARE
GOES TO COLLEGE
Teachers School Turned
Into Stafford Town
by Students.

Shakespeare returning TO Teachers
College Of Columbia University and
stepping off at the Thompson Gymna-
stun would have felt that he was back
on hillside overlooking Strattord'
watching the villagers honor his re-
turn to that town.
The event WAS the festival given by
Teachers College as part Of their ter
centenary Shakespeare celebration. IL
was one of the most elaborate costume
affairs of its sort ever given by the
college, and was run off without a
hitch, to the great credit Of Professor
Allan Abbott, who directed the various
groups and planned out the festival.
More than two hundred students took
part in the festival. Most of these
were from Teachers College, but Co.
lumbia and Barnard were drafted upon
for the many roles.
The festival was intended TO sym
bolize the Play Spirit, and took the
audience under the influence of imag-
ination and art, from the informal
games Of childhood and the rougher
sports of youth through dance, music
and organized pastimes to drama, cui-
minating in Shakespeare.
In the cayorting, Marjorie Hillas and
Dorothy La Sale, as village lads, hold
a wrestling match, which holds the at
tention of the ring of village folk, and
the latter, who is the lighter, wins. A
big brown dancing bear then appears
led by a fiddler. and goes through many
antics. In the midst of these village
maiden, Miss Perceley, attempts. TO
sport with the brown bear, and IS
promptly caught by it and tightly
Rugged until her screams bring the
villagers to the rescue.
The festival will Ne repeated tonight
as a part Of the alumni day celeors-
ton.
Among the parts taken were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
1900 GIRLS IN CONFERENCE
Plan Sunday School Work and Hear
Address on Rights.

Planned and executed entirely by
girls, one of the largest girls confer
ences ever held in New York took place
last night at the Fifth Avenue Pres.
byterian Church under the auspices OF
the New York Sunday School Associa-
ton.
Miss Dorothy Perkins presided, Miss
Natalie Shelton read the Scriptures,
Miss Margaret L. Baker led in prayer
and more than 1900 girls voices joined
in the hymns.
The main body of the committee in
charge OF the conference is composed
of members Of the Mortified League.
which is composed Of the daughters Of
prominent New York families.
Miss Margaret Slattery, a specialist
in Sunday school work, made an ad-
dress on "The Rights Of = Girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Cast for Justice" Completed
Motion Picture Ball at
Garden Tonight.

With the addition of Cathleen Nes-
bitt to the cast of Justice" John Gals
worthy's prison play, Corey Williams
and Ritter have completed the company,
which includes John Barrymore, o. p.
Heggie, Henry Stephenson, Charles
Francis, Walter Lonergarn. Thomas
Lcuden, Wallis Clark. Rupert Harvey,
Walter Geer, Ashton longs. John S.
O'Brien. Cecil Clovelly, Watson White,
F. Cecil Butler, Charles Dodsworth.
Walter Melvin and Warren f. Hill.
The first performance will be given In
New Haven on March 2, and the play
will be seen in New York shortly after.
Movie fans and professionals will
gather at Madison Square Garden to-
night for the great motion picture ball
held under the joint auspices OF the
Motion Picture Exhibitors League and
the Screen Club. Clara Kimball Young
will lead the grand march, and others
who have sgnitied that they VIII foi-
low are Anita Stewart, Mary Pickford,
Alice Joyce. Edith Storey, and perhaps
Charlie Chaplin.
The American Academy OF Dramatic
ArI gave IHclO va ~
"The Benefit Of the Doubt" at the Ly-
ceum Theatre yesterday afternoon as
their fifth performance OF the season.
The New York members OF the Glass
Of II, Vassar. gave a performance OF
THE Lady from Oklahoma" at the
Century Lyceum last night for the
benefit OF the million dollar endowment
fund.
New York managers have been In
vited to performance of The Out
slider" a new play by Julie Herne, sis.
ter OF Chrystal Herne and daughter OF
James A. Aerne, which will be given at
New Haven on February %. Similar
invitations have been issued for M J
Lady's Garter" dramatization Of the
late jacques Futrelle's novel, which
will be played in Mount Vernon this
week by Frank Wilcox and his Little
Playhouse company.
The Bruno Players will give strind-
berg's Miss Julia" and Shaw's
"Poison, Passion and Petrifaction,' a
one act farce, which he wrote more
than twenty years ago, at Charles Edi-
sons Little Thimble Theatre next Mon
da. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
with q Saturday matinee.
Charles Hopkins will close the tour
Of his special Treasure Island COM
pany at Baltimore on March 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
MASEFIELD TO LECTURE
Distinguished Poet Will Address Drama
League February %.

John Masefield, author Of "The Trag-
edy of Pompey the Great" Man"
and "Philip the King" will deliver his
first lecture on the drama in New York.
at Aeolian Hall, Monday afternoon, at
8 p. m. The poets subject will be
Tragic Drama" and the lecture. open
to the public, will be held under the
auspices of the New York Centre Of the
Drama League of America.
Mr. Maseheld recently returned from
a trip to the Dsrdsnelles, and has ar
ranged a six-weeks' tour about the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
IN MEMORIAM.

NEW YORK, tEDHCARi lstn, 1916
Al Regular meeting " the board OF
Directors OF ine importers ana Trad
ers National Bank or new YORK, held
this date. the President announced
the sudden death, on the 10th instant,
after very brief illness, Of our
director, Mr. Peters b. Worrall.
whereupon on motion 1t was unani-
mously
Resolved. That in the death of Mr..
Worrall this bank has lost the SER
vices of director who for nine years
has always been most faithful IN
serving its interests at all times, ard
who was endeared 10 every member
Of its board Of directors by his genial
and friendly disposition and by his
recognized ability and uprightness as
a successful merchant Of this city.
whose counsel, advice and presence
will be greatly missed from It's board
councils.
Resolved further. That a copy OF
these resolutions be sent 20 Mr. Wor-
rails family with the expression %
the grief OF the directors OF this bank
al the loss they and we have sus-
tanned In Mr.. Worrslps death and
our sincere sympathy in their great
bereavement
IT. II POWELL. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
In Nemoriam.
Worrall, Petera B.

BUCKELEW-John Dunn Buckelew, &c
0cala. Fla, suddenly, on Thursday,
February II, aged 81 years. Funeral
service, Presbyterian Church, James
burg, n. j., en- Monday, February q,
at 2 p. m.
GOOCH-On February Is. 1916. Will
lam Wallace Gooch. Funeral SER
vices "The Funeral Church. PAL
West Odd ST., on Sunday morning.
1890 o'clock. Interment Melrose.
Boston, Mass.
HITCHCOCK-At his residence, 7s0
Madison sv., February II, Charles
Hitchcock, jr., in his 3ith year. Flu
neral private.
KENNEDY Suddenly. George Girls
void second son Of George Jewett
and Lillian Robinson Kennedy, age
year, l. months. February Is, 1916.
at his residence on Prescott Road,
Prospect Park, White Plains, n. Y.
Funeral private. Buffalo papers
please copy.
RENVILLE February l6. 1916, Mary
Barnes, wife Of the late James Rem
Vile and daughter Of the late Cath
crime Forbes and William Barnes, jr.
n. at her late residence, 1875 West
l26th ST.
CHULTZ-Suddenly, at Atlantic City,
y. j., on February Is, 1916, Emmett
Schultz, aged ~ years. Funeral SER
vices on Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at his late residence, Sims
bury, Conn. lnterment at Sims
bury, Conn.
SILVER Suddenly, on Thursday, Feb
ruary II, Helen Mann, in the 93d
year of her age. wife of the late
Charles A. Silver, and mother of DR..
Henry Mann and Lewis Mann Silver,
OF New York, and DR.. Edward V. Sill
yer, OF Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral
from her late residence, 20 Sidney
Place, brooAiyn, Saturday, February
10, at 3 p. m.
WORRALL-Suddenl on Wednesday,
February 10, 1916, at has home. Films
Four, near Port Washington, Long
Island, Petera 3. Worrall, in lis ia
year. Funeral services will be held
az Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian
Church, Broadway and 73d ST., New
YORK CITY, on Saturday, February IL.
1916, al IO:i5 O'CLOCK in the morn
ing. lnterment at the conyen.eEce
OF the family. kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
Koenip's Daughter to Make Debut.

Miss Fanny V. Koenig, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 5. koenig, VIII
make her debut At the Federal CLUB
ball on Saturday night. The young
debutantc is the eldest child OF the
family. NJ. Koenig is chairman OF the
Republican County Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
DIED.

Buckelew. John D. Renville, Mary b.
Gooch, William W. Schultz, Emmett
Hitchcock, Chas., jr. Silver, Helen NJ.
Kennedy, George q. Worrall. Petera B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

Iron ns DytonA Daily Nswsl
of the Malone Evening
Telegram Malone Y DaytOna visitor, accompanied by Mrs
making their first visit TO Dayona
greatly impressed natural beauty and attracveness
by R. K in the Law Review room at Columbia
Law Scho-Frst huns from "The Mkado Second stu
dent seethats from Of Sullivan Cromwels operas
isn't i?n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
WHOM ARE YOU?" SAID JOsEPHUs.
lFrom the Manufacturer Reoord.l

Fomt Manufacturers Record
Nav suggest that you marked copies of the editorials IN
issue of January 18th this committee the industrial pre-
of the nation whom doubt will take them under
careful and find in them suggestions OF value
JOsEPHUs DANIELS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

The ipuse Of the Presidents native bood-he spoke OF It
living his Western trip you may recalls going to drive him to
1890 e nomination The impulse of the voters more or less
[ blood will drive the the polls next November And
We are just cautiously mpusve enough to wish we could get @
sogn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
ONLY TO THINK or THAT. NOW,

M DID you conducted lunch room on Fatou'h
he OF COOK no"
oystc and fried-craotery there JUN H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
The Coming Tower
RESULTS RIDICULOUS.

have amused themselves by transatng famous sohhe's
rse result no ridiculous would have been obtained
h had rewritten passage from Paradise Lost as rondc"u-
= soule The New Repubiel
Paradise Lost
Sing Heavenly Muse in lines that flow
More smoothly than the wandering Pc.
Of mans descending from the height
OF Heaven itself, the blue the bright,
To Hells unutterable throe
OF sin original and the woe
That fell upon us here below
From mans pomonic primal bite
Sing, Heavenly Muse
of summer sun. of winter snow,
Of future days of long ago.
of morning and 1.-The shades of night,
of woman my ever delight"
Go 10 IT, Muse. and put us joe
Sing Heavenly Muse!
The Rhine of the Ancient Mariner"
The wedding guest sat on a stone,
He could not choose but hear
The mariner. They were there alone.
The wedding guest sat on a stone.
III read you something of my own,
Declared that mariner.
The wedding guest sat on stone
He could not choose but hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

Nobody has written week about Abel Crook beng d
vyer but confded late last night that o. Leverne FAKE
general counsel for the Bergen County Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
LIE ANTICIPATORY BARD on AVON

IFrom Much Ado About Nothing,' Act. II, Sc 81
Don PRo Now pray thee Or if thou wilt hold longer
sgvnent DO it in notes.
BrHAzR Note this before my notes. There is not note of
nine that's worth the noting.
Don PEDRO Why very crochets that he speaks;
Note notes, forsooth and nothing.
I'VE don't know Gait the Hon Jane Addams person
% sa George Bailey in Post "but smoeon
goes on the proposition either Of them would quit discussing
suffrage TO talk hat any time another started the sub
ect" Send the dollar on, George; you lose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

journalistic mysteries continue to battle US The war morse
% erp headline in the Times easy Of comprehension but
M bbad average Declines S24O to S270 is bit elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

And journalistic enterprise limitations The Evening
Jurna runs photograph Forest Park Ill., with
the modest line Photographed Today Especially for the Evening
Journal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
CENFTFRIr.S.

IUF WOoDI>uN CrNrTFRy
,73d 81 nv Hsrlem Train Ind BY TROLLEY.
Lots Of small sire for sale
once. 20 East Esd ST.. NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
UPSTATE PREPAREDNESS.
fFnm the Albany Anus.


roller stating parry gymnasium the Young ~'"sh
mt meeting Injured Will take place this m'r''s
d. Hrp6 o. trsns VII lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

Why pay freight products Of faro Connecticut? In the
Fatush Iderranz is THE Only 10c Cigar Made
from Pure Flatbush Tobacco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

HITCHCOCK-At his residence, 7s0
Madison sv., February II, Charles
Hitchcock, jr.. in his 34th year. Flu
neral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
Nfirsheri,s Lord

wi mot. u the department u costume design.
Te achers College. Hats designed under direction
Of Miss Tobey Of same department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

All the dictionaries are against Mr. Philip j. Roo
and after this date preparedness shall contain fou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

Our revised notion Of seasoned New Yorker Is one WI
n the Grand Central subway station and isn't astonis
nat he isn't on the other side of the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

The contribs union is a comparatively recent or
ne New York World Of March 4, 1883, says that
' one Of the oldest in the city, celebrated It's fty
~'y Wednesday evening at Pinard's."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

=. Dr. Parkhurst lost $4,000 in that candy cor
mat IN spite of what he said the other day. 1t Isl
'''' girls who get the worst Of it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15
THE CHURCHES

BlP1isf oHURoH-csrnsr Copper Ave
49, - IN sarsss; Rev. Tkso1orr Pisst pass
=. ouvlses eaeh Sunday - follows: Sea-
~ ooAool o:tb .. -. v. O. rsrrisk. supor.
l1ro1oat; Morning Service. IL .. -, Ds11isl
xoone roocis's Union. ,. ~, Evsnins ~.
~ Q p. ~ Pyayer Meeolne sseh Wolnoo
~ evening - o'clock. Wouen's MImlon.
~ sesisty sssss 81 p. m. ern 1Asrs1ay
= soek monih. IN
UnSf PARsbYxss5AK oHUR0H- Or.
- 1lns svssus snl eprsss strsss; nsv. H. 7.
u4111lnsss. uinin>sr. Services sseh sunday
= 1cI9us: ncuins 6erviee. 1880 .. -,
D1oo oou1y hcDlns - 11:oo . n. O. y. q
go D - Evoaine Wsf1Alo q 7:so p =.
xs1y9 H9s'ns go Ws6sssesy ssssias =
~. kUkBS kP5s00PzL 0HUH0n--osr.
~ ~ Avsnue an6 0prues street. ~. Cy1n
4r1101Isn, psise< IN eAarss. aervioo oa>h
1noy = ielsvs; Du.6y se1ed q D>ls
. ~ 3. D. 0uen. superIn1nn<ss<. ovonln1|
NV - scsnsn, ,. =. Hcly Quumnn'
-. 49n1ay ef1sr ent Sunday h go nselA.
n131oD5sx Bpiso0Pxz oHUs0n-o.v>
- u>u1o1k sd Iron. Gun1sy 0chonl q % 4
\ ~ n1g1lnG servies .. lice q. =. -
T.. - e;so 2 =. sy:s!as sssy!': ~
~ - - ~ ressIvs . vurn ~ h.ar1
sulssns. ~. Esssk Q. 0o|Ilns paslor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15


Undst' : heading. '0rssting New
hexico", The Second Regiment esn-
tineI says;
While We naturally think there u No
state like Massaehusstts, our vel
come to New Mexico has made Us
warm boosters for the newest state
In the Union. We realize that TIE
border is not the most beautiful pAtr
of the state, and after q side trip
to Deming We are anxious to visit 9th
er sections Of your state. We bring
the hest wishes Of the old Bay State
to New Mexico and we win take hack
a high opinion and good word for
the border commonwealth. Colum.
bus Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

!. o. =. H.. HUA0HUcx rRSBs NO. is
sssend End Fourth Wednesday,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

=. Of p. DINING L0DaR NO. 30
Every Tuesday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

DHMrNa LODGE DIRRcroRy
hsssnk Hsn. Geld Arsnse
Dkb5S0 LOpGk NO ie. A. Y&A. n.
First ThsFsdays Of each month.
DINING oHAPfsR no. s. 4. A. NJ
Second Ihundsp
hsesosfY o0HNAsDsRY. NO. 4. x. r..
nird ThursdAyr
nssss Hsn. Pins Street. srsr Prinesss rAssssv
L. o. o. n. DINING LODGE NO. soc
Every Friday
=. Of p. DINING L0D6E NO. 30
Every Tuesday
=. o. =. n. HUA0HUCx rRSBs NO. ls
essend and Fourth Wednesday,
v. O. ~. FLORIDA oxxP NO. T.
First and Third Wednesdays
Dsss~s~s oArissisH Church. Pistsasm zss.
.. o. o. y. Dsxyx6 LoDeE NO.
Every Monday
y. n. 4. DINING CAMP. NO. i<sos
Every laird Thursdsy
The sun., 1916-09-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

nEE,Esmnsssip,.: si7S head 50 cars
slow. Tho Yards w"re sbou, cleared Cam.
mon To good steers sold ct .7nsso Per 100
lbs bats sigs.50, cows. t17. Dressed
H'rt 9Ni,t az ls'g plCe. for city dressed
sales Nsv,on & 60. g West virginia
s!nia, IscS. ,gio, IS I.aoi. $40, is.
Iles' a.. =. Ken,geky i'CIs Tss; e
ss:sc: e, i;;is .siS.,. h;iisrs; $50 !s;:.
l,sf., -" ! sAs Fl %lrsl ~ k i,lss. ,s.s seer x.
1855, is,a5; token. i,as0. ,iiio; ]. sham
a s.,ss' 81 T. w i.Ss 'v'l.ln g; steer 'ii,.ssi7' ,s 20;
.i..sSS;' T !. 49,. ~; XII 'ssssi: - sI.': co. .'s -,
son & e." os!o ;'t.I:; 1874 $50 70
Ss%., i ',,s., W. sis. 's H'7s $50 = sss s, ,sso J.
40; ! he,fsT; $40, $50; : cows. 7ss.
.IsI, D. M ShIi ~ :; 10 ,oca ".'' SIS Il So !" u;
bulls. $50. 1855; !. ss2 $3.50; g. So !sss;
2, 80 g .: COWS s1G. 81 "s So m"
ss'3j l J., $50, $50 $50. :, ~ so ,s.s. !sso*:.
sss re; +, sm, ;s,S; s. e. q. t %;m Z
1898. ,ss5;.. PsE. s.; s, 7sO. W:5.
CALvEs-Recsipts, .l.li2 head: NS on
saie. veals In fair demand and steady
grassers and skim milk calves easier. Ths
pens were cleared. Common to choice
veais sold at slOHl5 per 100 lbs, culls at
IS so: grassers and kim milk calves
at T0s, a few at higher figures; ear
ilngs at S6,6oI6,50. city dressed veals
steady at haze; country dressed at isH
salss-H. II. Hollis; IS ve.ls. 20 lbs
sit7s: ss,'iSs lbs: $3.50: ! cuiIs, itt ibs
~ az grassers. 205 lbs. 37.7b. J. q. Curtis
4 SON IS veals, lJ6 lbs. US; II. lsa lbs,
s,,s 4. q; I. IL is.. IL ''; is 'i E.! ' ;: !;
veais. i45 lbs. si5; 2, so lbs. si2, culls
io7 lbs. 81 8 g~rassers and fed calves. IS!
ibs, $3.50. p Sanders; 10 veals. IA lbs.
Mt: !. iso Io, '':s'' N I; ,ss b. co ga
Ss'l.' ~. ~ , hs.' Us ssr a.: ,s'i st lbs,
ITO; 9 yesrlings, 5ib lbs. e5.25. .Tobin 4
shannon; 81? ysals, Y! lbs, $3.50; =. ~
BIS, SIS; 3, %. lbs. N2; 4. ~ lbs. so
Kcrns Commission Company; = yssls. ~
f. -; !, II 81 y's..'iSTi; III 4;
ys"lasi Hume me- 'oiiss syeal.' las lbs. yis.io, y
lis lbs. SO; W Erassers and skim mill
calves. 1875 lbs, tH.a7r; y. isS lbs: :!
Andrew Mullin;s vssls. l6s lbs. ll6:
3as lbs. eii.so; : srassers. sib lbs. $50
SHEEP AND IAMBs-Recsipts. 80
head: - cass On ssis' shssp STEADY
The sun., 1916-09-09

Joseph Oatfnan the three story and
basement dwelling at 32s West seventy
nrst street To II. Piercefeld.
Pease q Gilman have leased for Mary
). Hin the four story and basement
dwelling at 123 Fast Fifty-seventh
street. bet ween Park and Lexington i've
nues. TO Miss Amy Richards.
Inc Folsom Corporation has leased
Tor Charles stuart Folsom 229 Fast
l23d street, a brick dwelling. for three
years to Bruno A. Wilhelmy for Miss
I,ellar'pha Grace Richardson 1890 to
1874 Lexington avenu dwellings. for
one year to Matilda Wolf. Harry
Schmenicke and Pauline Dorscher re-
spectively.
Samuel II. Martin has leased for the
General Synod Reformed Church in
America the three story and basement
dwelling at 1875 West S~ixty-hfth street
to Mary Scanlon.