davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
SPOILED THE RECITATION.

Ny father never could or would re-
cite lie had a sort of constitutional
aversion to doing so, writes +. II.
Sothern in "Scribner's.". Perhaps he
fancied people looked funny when re-
citing: he certainly took iiendish
pleasure in disconcerting reciters.
remember once attending a benefit
performance with him and Edwin Ad-
ans. when John Mccullough was TO
recite He was billed to declaim a
favorite poem of his. Flynn, Of Vir-
ginia" They say he was quite won
derful at it. On this occasion my father
and Adams selected seats in the middle
Of the front row of the orchestra and
quite upset the proceedings. The re
citation begins with the words "You
knew Flynn. Flynn, Of Virginia."
Mr. Mccullough came on and was
greeted with great applause. lie made
an impressive pause and began: "l GU
knew Flynn, Flynn. Of Virginia?'
Ned Adams and my father stood up
and, looking steadily at Mccullough,
solemnly shook their heads, as though
20 say. "No. we never heard Of hin" .;
then they solemnly sat down again.
Mccullough was disconnected. but
went to it again. "You knew Flynn,
Flynn. Of Virginia." said he. Again
the two solemn figures arose, shook
their heads sadly and reseated them
selves This occurred three or four
times. each time Mccullough finding il
more impossible to control his laughter
until al last he could do so no longer
and went off the stage hysterical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
COAL Shortage MAKES
LINER TWO DAYS LATE
Ex-Dictator Zelaya OF Nicaragua
In on the Alfonso.

Shortage Of coal compelled the
Spanish liner Alfonso XIII TO slow
down 230 miles from New York Haroor
and arrive at Quarantine two days late;
A barge met the liner down the bay ana
the Captain took on coal before DOCK
ing
Among the passengers was Jose
Santos Zelaya, former dictator OF Mica
ragua. Senior Zelaya went TO Spain IN
1918 and has not been in America since.
He said he came to look after s5OO,OOO
worth of securities which he had lei,
here. and which had been invested
proftably during his absence. lie IS
an exile from Nicaragua.
Senior and Sonora Manuel Sordo also
arrived with ten of their children
Sonora Sordo has had twenty-five chill
dren. Twelve are living. She Is thirty
eight wears old.
John II. Cristie, Of the New YORK
Life Insurance Company, concluded ms
fortieth trip across the Atlantic. lie
had been on a business trip 20 Spain,
where he found thriving conditions and
good feeling for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
DIRECTORY OF STATE
ASSOCIATION ISSUED
President Woodwork Author of
lis Preface.

The Real Estate Directory OF the
State Of New York, being the mem
bership list Of the Real Estate Associs-
tiou Of the state. has Just been issued
under the supervision OF George ).
Horton. of Brooklyn; Joseph s. Edel-
man. Of New York. and Raymond t..
Porter, Of Syracuse. chaiTmcn, rcspcc-
lively. Of the associations committee
on membership, advertising and inter
city business. il is book Of forty
pages. with lists Of the present officers.
assignments TO the thirty committees
and both alphabetical and locality lists
OF The active membership list, which
comprises several hundred names.
In q preface contributed by l.. d..
Woodwork. of New York, president of
the association, he points out the use
fulness of the directory, the value of
wide acqusintanceship and cooperation
between brokers. and the wide scope
and importance Of the work Of the state
realty organization. Mr.. Woodwork
makes a strong plea for closer coopera-
ton between upstate" and down
state" in New York.
"A subject for discussion at this
time is as TO whether owners Of per
sonal property should make some rea-
sonable contribution for the dement's
which they receive from the protec-
ton and gifts of government adds Mr..
Woodwork Shall we have an income
tax or shall we place o special collect
ible tax on tangible and intangible
personal property? ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
TANNING THE MINK.

The United States Department of Agri-
culture is making experiments in do
mesticating the mink. Well, here's
luck to its efforts. says THE Chicago
Journal" but heaven help the poultry
man who tries 10 rear his chickens near
that experimental farm. The mink
has fur as fine as the most eXacting
lady could desire. but his disposition is
as bad as that of a Nillista bandit, and
he has at least as much cunning. He
can dig his way into any inclosure not
made Of brick, stone or concrete. he
loves blood as we'll a a weasel. he has
rerfect genius for evading traps, and
he can conduct his depredations 30
skilfully that for months and even
years they will be laid to other msrsud-
ers. and only the closest observers will
know that there is a mink in the neigh
borhood. The man or the department
which undertakes 10 tame such
creature has large self-eonfdence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
FINDS CONEY ISLAND
RESTAURANTS CLEAN
inspectors Report Cheers Emer-
son-Department Gets Credit.

Health Commissioner Emerson was
about ready yesterday to give up all
hope of finding a New York restaurant
measuring up to his standard of good
when there came word from Inspector
Max Levy. in the Coney Island district,
that he had found several which are
sure to get white cards.
81 can scarcely find one deserving
criticism" said Inspector Levy. Every
thing down here at the Island ranks
along with Spotless Town. From the
frankfurters which glisten under their
glass covers TO the glittering eating
palaces of Surf Avenue and the Bowery
all are clean All are spotless and the
proprietorS are complying in every way
with the rules of the Department OF
Health"
Lucius P. Brown, director of the
Bureau Of Food and Drugs, who is IN
charge Of the inspection, said:
81 can readily believe that Inspector
Levy has found some good restaurants
at Coney Island, but the restaurant
people do not deserve all the credit
For nearly two years we have been
making extensive inspections Of their
places. and what Levy finds there this
week is really the result Of the depart
ment's campaign TO provide clean cat
ing places for New York's amusement
seekers"
About thirty-fvc more places were
inspected i'm Manhattan yesterday, with
the same result as on preceding days.
None received a clean bill of health.
The Health Department is not hope
full Of finding many restaurants that
will stand the test in Manhattan said
Commissioner Emerson last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

The Duross Company and the Doug
las Robinson. Charles s. Brown Com
pany leased 20 the Liggett-Riker-Hege
man Company the FIVE story building
al 20 10 Gsnsevoort St. at the june
ton OF 18th St. for warehouse pur-
poses; also the store and basement at
JOB West 18th 81. 20 the Cost Reducing
Home Supply Corporation for term
OF years.
Arthur +. Wood, with Harry Parker.
leased for the Payne estate the build
ing at 239 East l27th ST. for a stable
and for storage purposes to the Catho-
lie Protective Society for a term Of
years.
The Charles T. Moves Company leased
p floor at 3 Burling Slip to Charles
II. Strange, space in 1924 Front 81. to
Edward p. Scott. floor at 2f6 Fulton 81.
10 the Eagle Typewriter Company, floor
al 292 Pearl ST. 10 William w. Hone
and a loft at 1T Spring st. TO Blech &
kopf.
VI. & L. Hess and the Charles T.
Moves Company leased q floor at 424
West SD st. TO the Novo Manufactur-
ing Company.
Huberth & Huberth leased the store
md basement AZ 1914 Broadway to the
II. & y. Carborator Sales Company for
q term OF wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
New High Record for City
and Suburban
Company.

The net earnings Of the City and
Suburban Homes Company for the year
ended April 80 last were the largest In
many years. the earnings in the last
six months being the high record of any
similar period in the history Of the
company. The gross earnings for the
year were 1894 .22456. the operating eY-
ptnses 1913 .s64Oi and interest $780,
3S2.06. leaving a net income of SlS9.-
91S.46 The dividends. at per cent.
for the year amounted 20 1854 .200.s9,
making the surplus earnings S2j,1lI5l.
The company has an unbroken divi-
dend record OF eighteen years. IL was
organized under the laws Of this state
in July. 1896. with the object OF sup
plying TO wage carners improved.
wholesome homes At market rates Of
rentals Its model tenement properties
accommodate more than 1000 people.
and AT IT'S working girls hotel are 326
guests Its cottage development, called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
It's Net Income $189,978

Homewood. in Brooklyn. comprises $50
ore-family houses.
In August, 1915, Or. L. +. l.. Gould,
who had been president of the com
pany since its inception. died. He was
one Of the most tireless and successful
workers for better housing conditions
in this city. In November Allan Robin
sen became the president. The record
mark reached in net earnings. which
was in the six months ended April 80
last. was established in his first half
year as president.
President Robinson is trying TO keep
all the houses filed all the time. and
thus maintain the usefulness OF the
company at its highest pitch. With this
object in view, the housekeeping func-
tions in all the model tenement houses
OF ne company were last December
pot i'm charge Of Miss |. Louise Taylor,
who for many years has had the man
accment Of the West Side properties.
Her efforts have already met with
much success. there being m April OF
this year only twenty-five vacancies IN
the Avenue A property Of the company
out Of total Of 256 apartments. For
the same period last year there were
siXty-two vacancies. In 1915 the net
income from the Junior League Hotel
was s5,469.S5. For the year ended April
SO. 1916. IL was sS.450.49. a return on
the capital invested of Ola per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
RICE CAUSES REVOLUTION
Important Factor in Developing New
South.

The work OF bringing the old lands
and the new lands Of the South under
cultivation, says a writer IN r. arm
and Preside" is undergoing marked
change. The task is no longer so mucn
an individual one "a 1t IS a coopera-
tive or communal one. Two factors
are primarily responsible for the
change: the capital required and the
difficulty in securing efficient labor.
Take the case, for instance, OF the
Grand Prairie Of Arkansas, where the
culture Of rice has revolutionized con
ditions within the last six or eight
Years. Land which will produce from
forty to eighty bushels Of rice 70 the
acre, selling for sixty-fiye cents 10
81 a bushel can be had for $50 10 $50.
Sometimes one years crop pays the
original price of the land. The lure
TO the Northern farmer, accustomed
10 no more than forty 10 eighty
bushels Of sixty 10 seventy cent corn
10 the acre on $3.50 TO 5000 land, has
been more than he could resist. The
result has been such an influx OF
Northern farmers TO the Grand Prairie
of Arkansas, within the last five years,
as was never witnessed in all the South
before.
But the price Of the land has not
told the whole story. Unless the
grover who has thousands of dollars
invested in his crop can command the
necessary help 70 harvest and save his
crop his hair is pretty sure 70 turn
gray while he is yet comparatively
young man. The labor problem has
been, is nov. aud will long continue
to be the bugaboo of the Southern
farmer or planter. Farms give way TO
plantations and porches 70 galleries
once the traveller is a few hundrei
miles south % 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Reports Showing Increase
Received from Nearly
Every Part of Country,
BUSINESS NOT MUCH
HURT BY HIGH PRICES
Chicago, Philadelphia and Many
Other Cities Besides New York
Buster than Last Year.

Permits taken out for new building
an May reflect large increase IN pro
jected construction not only over last
wear. but as compared with both 1914
and 1913. the total, according 10 the
statement prepared by "Dun's Review
which includes returns from the build
ing departments of seventy-three lead
ing cities. calling for the expenditure
Of SS7.352.s14. as against S69.974,S42, an
increase over the same month last year
Of no less than 1927 per cent.
Substantial improvement appears IN
this city. New York reporting S2o'-
SOL .2So. a gain Of % per cent, as COM
pared with the s23.667,l2o taken out
in May a year ago continues pun
Review" "The Borough OF The Bronx
reports a falling Oft Of more than s.
$50 600. but this is more than made up
by a gain made by Manhattan amount
ing 10 nearly 100000, which. IS
added to by increases in Brooklyn,
Queens and Richmond. The aggregate
OF the seventy-two cities outside Ne"
York is SCI, 49l .534. which IS 327 per
cent more tnAN tnt Sto'oN $780, ~ fN
for the same month in 1915.
evidence that activity is general
and that the advances in the prices
Of practically all kinds of materials
have had little effect is provided by
the fact that increases arc reported by
fortv-two different cities located IN
every section Of the country. In add
zion. there are but few points where
the contraction is at all pronounced
Cleveland reports a falling of from
last year Of approximately. S2'4o5' oVV,
Bridgeport, Conn, S55IOoO and -
Paso. Tex. S215,000. but IN no other
instance does the loss reach 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Totals ................. s25.s6i $50 81. 1861 lo0
The statistics for cities as group
Commercial Leases.

~, Isnusr, -. s38llia.ssl slIANl6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BOY QUITS PARADE
TO ARREST SPECTATOR
Junior Guardsman Says Man
Robbed His Home in February.

As twelve-year- George Cooper. a
member of the Junior American Guard,
tramped along in the Bronx Day parade
Friday night he saw face in the crowd
that looked familiar He left the line,
slipped TO the strangers side and
tapped him on the shoulder, with the
salutation:
you're under arrest"
my mothers home was robbed last
February by this man." young Cooper
told Detective Dawson. 81 have been
looking for him everywhere since that
date"
At mems night court the man said he
was Charles Meyer, an employe Of the
Hotel Imperial. He was held in $500
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

A slightly steadier tone prevailed in the
coffee market during the earlier operations
owing 20 scattered covering on evidences OF
a firmer technical position. but the demand
proved OF small proportions. and at the close
the undertone was heavy. with hnal prices
net unchanged to 3 points tower Total sales
for the day we're Il. $50 bags.
The Brazilian cables indicated a slightly
steadier tone in the Rio market. but the
trade here is inclined 10 take a bearish view
Of the situation in Brazil on the assumption
that shippers there are going 10 find u difi,,
cult TO market coffee freely in Europe and
consequently are looking for increased offers
in the domestic markets IA the season adj
vances Receipts are picking up quite rapid
~ at primary points. especially Santos and
coffee Is being offered with more freedom.
although prices are still irregular on account
Of uncertainty regarding the ocean freight
market -
The spot market was quiet and nomnaliy
unchanged on the basis Of &c for Rio IS.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
MAY SALES TOTAL $116.100
Ten Houses and Five Sites at Noun
tain Lakes Change Hands.

The sales AZ Mountain lakes last
month amounted to S116100. These
transactions DO not include houses
which are 10 be built on sites which
changed ownership in the month.
There were ten houses and i've buId-
ing sites sold Among the buyers OF
houses were Worth J. Smith, Ludwig
Strepp and Zelie Rolker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Anthony have
rented their home for the summer to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
PROVISIONS.

The provision market was heavy under in
creased liquidation prompted by prospects of
liberal receipts Of hogs and owing 10 the de-
cline in grain. Receipts Of hogs at Chicago
were 10000: estimated for Monday. $1,000.
and for next week 1855, 900; Kansas City re-
ceived 900 and Omaha 1000. PORK-Quiet
mess. S25G S25.25 family, s26G s2s.75; short
clear, S22.50d $3.50. BEEF-Quiet; mess.
Sl7.500Sls. family. si9Q SO; packet. slsg
sie: extra India mess. s30G S3l. DRESSED
HOGS Steady bacons. l25sc: $50 10. l3 sc
$50 10. 1910: l4o ID. l3lsc; pigs. lac. CUT
MEATS-Pi-kled BELLE, quiet; 10 ID. l5A4c
steady: quoted at Isl. @1siac. TAILOW-
Barely steady; special. 97.c. City, &C
country. 81. n CSC. LARD Easier; middle
West. l2.7Odl2Soc City lard easy; quoted
at I2ssc. Refined lard dull. South America.
It,. Continent, l3.75c; Brazil, kegs. l5c.
Compound lard dull quoted at li7s n II hc.
S'rEhRINE-D cleo, llise; city lard
stearine, l34c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Decline UncOvers
Stop Loss Orders
Corn Also Off.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June 10. 1916.
WHEAT.

The supply and demand situation continues
10 dominate the wheat market. and as the
cash position again showed the effect OF the
Inrge stocks and the slow cash and export
demand prices were weak. and Mt the close
of the day were 2asm3lsc net lower. ms
loss was in excess Of the advance which fol-
lowed the publication OF the government re-
port and while many traders were disposed
10 take a bullsh view Of the government ng-
ures when they were published on Thursday
afternoon the market seemed To lack buying
power. and stop loss orders we're uncovered
on the decline.
Liverpool was heavy owing to large stocks
in the United Kingdom and prospects OF con.
tnued heavy worlds exports. The export
demand for the day was slow notwithstand-
ing weakness in the freight position. and the
domestic demand also light.
In the cash market No / durum wheat was
quoted at Sll64 No hard. Sll6I, No /
Northern Duluth. sl23h No ! Northern
Manitoba. sl.2ft. all o b. New York.
CORN.
The corn market shared some Of tho weak
ness in wheat but price changes were cor
fined within n narrower range and closing
quotations were asn7sc net lower. Weathe-
conditions were considered more favorable for
the new crop. especially the higher tempers-
lures. and there was only limited demand
for the cash article. Liverpool was weak
owing 10 n poor consuming demand abroad
and liberal supplies Of other foodstufs. In
the local cash market No . yellow corn wa
quoted az $40. {. New York.
OATS.
There was p comparatively quiet trade in
the oats market. but the undertone was easy,
and AZ the close there were net losses Of
"a iLc. The local cash market was barely
steady standard quoted al IS he: No 3
white. 45M45lac. No white. Ain4tiac !;
fancy clipped white. 46d4 lsc: ordinary
clipped white Il t5GI 46c. all elevator.
RYE. o..
Market quiet; No 2 Western, sl.O6, c T.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
NEEDED 4 BRAKE.

Farmer Hans was in search Of a
horse. according TO the christian
Herald" " I. have the very thing you
want" said the stableman, "a thorough
going road horse. Five years old
sound as a quail, S175 cash down, and
he goes ten miles without stopping.
Hans threw his hands skyward. "Not
for me-" he said. IL wouldn't gif you
) cents for him. l lif eight miles out
in de country und I'd haf TO walk back
two miles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male


Male.
COOK HOU sEwoRKER Rsusb,s yreaf ga
Holsnder. excellent cook ChHg. oA'ne@ sY.n
ment steward yacht houseboa' Tss.s So o'e''
Asency. SIS On az Phone Bynt jill
CooK.-German w.she, position b. soqn,2 Fn,,sb'
.ss- " " o1c'b. 80 i5'h 81. Hoso.:l
SECOND MAN use,u.. tsl b1a- smsT "
irishman. very highly reoommend-i; ~ W
Mason's Agcncy. i3l West i-d e. b7lni '''''
Female.
-A-C0OK. waitress Or csanbern,it; ~
English Profrstarts Tey capable. }can 80,
ences: $40 So. S30S35 4 Miss hcm..,,
Agency. Do East "a b.. % ioof le.'pAN' '''
Murray nm
CHHD'S NURSE-Yourz Engsh Pro's,ssi,sa.. !.
months reference. Ss0-se5 : Miss Hofm'5,,..
Ageng. % hast i5d o.. 80 noof. is-s'n'
Murray HiiL
COLORlD COUPLE-Buter. useful. eoos -. -
entire work ercopt laundry. most capable IL
lent references. So Miss Sheas Asen'y /" -
"a n. Murray Hill siiA
COOK lrs, class win o. eiihoui hien, s,,..7'-,
DO objection 90 large family jfsn 49,,
reference. city or county. Mss cAaAsN-''f
Asc1c5. + Wi53., ga Il
COOK hrs, class private ianiy n,st "" ~.
oafuo4dei young IRISH woman. eAe..s'- D..
wages $40 Olc.'s Asrncl. t-' o.n a.
COOK AID LAUNDREss. or hoqsssoss ,a-l
family. good fefc-elces Martha toAief' AZ
$50 ifh aF
COOK 1AssfrlAal. nrt class. very d,sirio, ~, ~.
b. .-d nar.s-r has az. - tlr- os-f,i
excellent references. SO. dAs'ns 49,
West i2d =. .--...,.
c0TFLE lco.o.sdl-rtat cius butler. ehs..,,'-,
.sa i'.'i r., , ..acs ' IS Ne Mason, Ase7
40 West al 90.
COrPLr-s-c.eh butler uie We rcsl.,. 49,. e.,
ana maa4s taas md AZ 5ss - -s.,,
A.-.c.. + Wol i-a 3.
pLF-Yamr a.t' colofei American, 80.
WORK smsI fsm.Y. % anywhere sfcfi sA. A.
rGoes. wages $50 .p. O4eAa As'N' 20
Phone b. an llli.
INFANTS NURSE Refined. thoroughly ~,
f..sl. rsrf SONG nUn-It so.fa4ll -
s0....e.e. So hfr. Mlsuls Aseny. i'l ~"
"a b.. h1snt ttt
LADYs MAID Young Scotch u2man >" a.
lighiY recommended. sorl nlei "a -
MIS- Ho'msycrs Ascl,y 70 tAt 80 -.
Telephone ss47 Nuf-ag h'll-
MAID ATTENDANT or .si.tant housess.p-s y.
private family. school ~ lnitiAtt @ fvs
,s.t nI ,.e I!l 80 references. Cy. COUNTY,
~haugtar.,y's Agnr7. u Wes' ga +, '
NURSE -Fas..,h Protestant. ,lcegtionlib 80. 80
,Ourg. ~ I.l. rr.t. .Hf fsfefencet VIZ
Golfers Ar.y 90 Ee.rl ~ -
NURSE -Ir.an,s nlrs. r.n c'-. '.-.oa 49, ~.
clnsb.e r'h ,''i 'r,'.n', Il - ~ =
~ 'r.f.rei e heas Ast"y ~ 70"
Niig. gr-a,l }omF Fr,a-n sonsg. ,o'''a 80 :
h.t... i.. 10y ~ M Nseo'
A..r l.i west f-f
- rlr-. ea.a 10 bul,r So fi's- eni
1.4. ....-rHn q 'n,s HHnH.f " al
E g.. ... 81 f.or t-egtons ,'l. Na-r" -
NATgrs> iquai 20 bu s' 5 ...l0f.
Asrs- 20 al /, Muri 1897 s-i' -.
WAraE,s VERY cenp,.sni. n,.i .gcss''.ssi
hsse,i fsf,rsnv. N,i'h. golfers AsroS' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, juno 10, 1915.
BEENES.

New York. juno 10. 1915.
BEENES.
Receipts. 567 head. all for slaughterers.
No trade in live cattle Feeling steady,
Dressed beef quiet at l40 Ice for city dressed
native sides binds and ribs, ia l9c lie"
al l9i,GI2Oc chucks and plates l24 lac.
CALVES.
Receipts. 243 head III on sale; MARIE,
s,a''dy Cannon TO prime veals sold at SEA
sl2.T5 per 100 10: culls at s. city dressed
,eals steady at l6W l9c; choice selected
lgi.c; country dressed. l2i2Ml1c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. l0i9 head: one car on SAFE.
Market steady. Sheep sold at SoWso per
100 10 prime lambs at SEQ. DTesssu n H
at lsM2lc.
Receipts. 1000 head no trading to-day
feeling steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
CHICAGO PRICES
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The -four market on Saturday was inactive
and the undertone easy. owing 10 the
sharp decline in wheat RYE FLOUR
Quiet; fair TO good, s51OG s5.25 choice to
fancy. $500 S5.65. C0RNMEAL-Quet:
kiln dried. S4lO. BAG MEAL-Quiet: fine
white and yellow, sl.75; coarse. Sl.62.
FEED-City quiet; bran. bulk, $23 100 10
sacks, s2450: heavy middlings. do. s2j.25 A;
-four middlings. do. $3.50 red dog flour. 40
Ii sacks. $685. Western quiet; bran. 100 10
sacks. s2250G S23 standard middhngs. do.
s23.75G $500; -four middhngs, do, $3.50. :
red dog -four. 40 10 sacks. $1,000: oil meal,
SS2Gs33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Suburban Land Company Sales.

The New York Suburban Land Com
pany sold last week in its development
in the 4th Ward. Borough Of Queens, a
plot, 60X100 feet, on Park av. TO John
w. Halliday; at Westteld, y. j., plot,
G0xlO0 feet, on Trenton av. TO Charles
c. Post. and at Hicksville. Long Island,
plot. 40x10O feet. on Princess av. TO
Rebecca Hughes