davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York, June Is. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts 20.97s packages. Creamery *
tras 100 scorer TO-. 3OMS0i,c' higher scor-
ing, 3Ot2M3lc. hrsts $50 10 ~ score - ?
I,1oi.c seconds ,s4 10 SIS score ga 2sc
thirds. 25i.M26i,c: creamery, unsalted. eA-
'ras 30a 80 PC. higher scoring, @lMS2c
frsts. 29M2aisc seconds. 2lm2sl2c; state
dairy. tubs. finest. 29m 9i2c good 10 prime
c-mZsc. common 10 fair. ga 26c renovated
extras. 27m27iec; frsts. % 2n2S &C. lower
grades. 23H 24c; imitation creamery. nlsts'
9,M9,i.c. ladies. current make. hrsts. 2iu
24i,c: seconds. 23H23is lower grades, -
122ic. packing stock. current make NO.
:. 23i 23iac No. ,, - &c lower grades q
n pc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16

Receipts e.l22 boxes. state. whole milk nii.kI'
fresh. fats colored. specials lo@tc "n,te
mi5~c: white. average fancy. l5itm - PC /,
twins. specials. I5a,c; average fancy. i5'2c;
chcddars. fancy. 1873, a l6c: fair 20 choice;
l5i.c. single daisies. fancy. 10" le'ic an
styles. undergrades. l3ied l5o' Wisconsin
whole milk. fancy, fresh. YOUNG A'"sr .si'.
sretials. l2itml27.c; choice. ia llote isH
10 good. loGlOS.c. lower grades o@'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES
s,nsrvp;sy P-l,icn,

d FEDERAL NAIL ANn GfNkkAL kAFk-S>
COMPANY lrr-A rs'iren m BANKRUPTCY ma,
Itrres Compsnf ~ 90 Essf s'h . rs Samusl
ami Edrard Wohis~dfc- a committee - iacoh
Moh gsd'sr. a. Incompetent. rrNdro- for ''''
or a Judgment coon $3.50 no>s hsrff y l'nsef.
suoms, fcl no COMPANY. ali fesls'i'f MT ne
liabilities re $1,000 arf assets ABOUT s. 500
mail All lecats@ ~ rfs 'sHs 's company had
fn nut ou .nf ~ wagon n incurred con
b siderable usnH.u.s for 'hc wagons. AID tbs wis
rho cause ~ fhe trouble
u FRANZ 4 Co A p.ilfica in hanaurry HI"
-..n h'sd ssaiug rrnis 90. m d,.i'' n
3 Freedman fi75. Palestine siege 81
ghaf.s . PM SIS and NJ Mlrssn. ilt 70
COMPANY made assfn msnf ~ lu0' lli1ih-
ties ar 900 ind a.s-s fii 200
Real Eu.i. Tor credii.rl
EfoDH BROS -Arrhh.d raims-. ..,'s-.. -
Jacob Bio-h pha IA tusIntss F.. Bloch Bros
butcher a. -f7 Columbus - Ans eoism ~
I'D -I1 Ninth a. ssid yesferdu ma NJ RIO b.
! Who we rrs.Idcnf 90 fh- zurich Neslfl t'rrtnF.
flese conpsries 10 transfer real ssf,s - NJ
Palmer no secure crcdfop ln se.tsmsnt WITH
VI Bloch The real ssiais 4, a. sli 70 az Fssi
SSH g. ~ and iif Wee 1884 -. US and lIf
Wssf l-1d a. .0i Wsst l-oa e. - Eisf 18Th
81 ard f.7 ard 5-1 Ninfh me equity IN tbs
real ssfs's = estimated a. 'lr'ooA nu' W. Boch
has hssn unable 90 81 f1s rssI ,'nis hs p.-
sonal liabilities s-e 50 900 shch Do eIpecs 70
gas in flu
JOIN sUvFRliAN aearr n dress s",f' e.
So Sfsrfon f. hss made ln u'isnmer' M ttsr''
s0iouoN roLEkoFF dssi,- in d-s->as 81,
rfrre Crrrsr 4 refifion i1 hankrurt-T "a
.e1 asal... LII - Ne--e.-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
HAY AND STRAW.

Offerings are heavy At all harbor points
and buyers have the advantage on pIrac-
firslly ALI grades. outside quota'lon' Eul.ng
NC. .rtren,e al the close Rye straw barely
steadv HAY. large baled, timothy. no 20. l.
per ION s29a $50 a., 40 9oa,I9. =, fsncy Ugh,
rio,e, r,ixed SOS: No. / clover mixed. loo
=, "a 30 lover grade clover mixed, go"
siq: RYE STRAW. No. /, SO. small bales
.f..,tf e undcr large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
EGGS.

p..o;,t. % 5O- ccses resh gathered, eA-
trs fne. dozen, 24lem26c: extra frsts; q !
o94c: 6rsts. s2a25c. seconds. 2olsHSl ~,
third. and poorer. lsG zoe: dirtles' no; L.
Soi.s,2fr. No. : and poorer. isH zoe
rhe-ks good to choice. dry, l9"l - un-
dergrades. ljH II &c state Penn. ane n ss.
9yi,nsrv 10 good. 24N25 iec: gathered
yb 1t' ordinary to fine. 23@25'2 Western
and southern. gathered whites. ~" -oc
tate. Penn. and nearby. hennery browns SIf.
DC gathered brown and mixed colors, 5 ~,
e5c duck eggs. state and nearby A"u'"'
Runner. 2,M29c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New YORK. June IS. 1915.
BEENEs.

Receipts. 800 head nearly all for slaugh-
tere-s. No trade in live cattle. Feeling
steady Dressed beef steady city dressed
native sides. lidl6ilc
CALVES.
Receipts. 12l head 40 on sale Feeling
full steady Common 20 prime vcals sid A.
sl0dSi3 per 100 III car % mixed ca
madam calves. $3.50. City dressed ycas we're
firm a. l50 zoe country dressed firm At l2'a
II i-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16

The Edmunds & Jones Corporation has
declared an initial quarterly dividend
Of 81 a share. payable July !, TO stock
holders Of record June 20.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
BAN IS PLACED
 ON TRANSFORMING
National. Commission Approves of
 Recent Legislation

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 10.-The National Baseball commission yester- day issued a notice approving the re- cent legislation by the two major leagues abolishing transforming trips. In it's notice the commission says:
 This action of the National and Am erican leagues is predicated on the op- position of their respective clubs to a practice that has been abused from the standpoint of sportsmanship and has resulted in injuries to players that have impaired their ability and earning capacity.
 Clause of the uniform major league players contract reads as fol- lows:
 "9. The player will not, either dur ing the playing season or before the commencement or after the close thereof, participate in any exhibition baseball games, indoor baseball, bas ketball or fOOtbll, unless the written consent of the club has first been giv- en to him."
 As the vote in each league for the l abolishment of transforming trips and exhibition games was unanimous, application for permission to engage | in such games cannot be granted by 1 clubs while the legislation referred to remains in effect.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
ELI OARSMEN WORK
 ON ROWING MACHINES
Rarees to be Launched Next Week Crews Will Have Outdoor
 Work in HarbOr.

New Haven March 1O-Tank row ing at Yale has been entirely omitted since the squad reported six weeks ago. This has been, however, be- cause of the condition of the tank in the gymnasium rather than because Coach Gllv Nickalls sees nothing whatever of merit in tank practice. Before his return, Coaches Abbott and Wiman instructed the candidates on the rowing machines and Nickalls, since his arrival ten days ago has continued the plan
 The daily grind of the candidates, the university squad on the machines which has been set up in the foot ball room, and the freshmen on the machines in the Adee bOathOuse, will close soon it is believed The first set of barges to leave the machines for the harbor is expected to be launched this week, although there is considerable ice in the channel yet and the plan has been resorted to of clearing a passage by dynamite. IT only one or two eights can be launched for outdoor rowing it is felt that an important advance in the training of the squad will be taken.
 The entire squad will not be re- moved to the Housatonic River near Derby till late in the season, if it IS at all, but considerable of the work will be done there this spring. Ice on the .harbor will be gone before the Housatonic is freed from it's ice locked condition and that river will be subject to strong spring freshets till late in April. During this period outdoor rowing on the New Haven harbor will be possible.
 Experience of former years has shown, however, that the high winds that sweep the harbor from April Is to May 15 are not as severe on the Housatonic and the oarsmen will be transferred for much of their work during that period to the sheltered river course. The squad is the larg est in Yale history and the present task of Coach Nickalls is to find stroke oar. Captain Seth To, 2nd., is being considered, although he has yet to prove his power to keep the pace high and the crew to the limit of it's possibilities.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
NO D FOR HOCKEY CAPTAIN.
Dartmouth Deprives Murchie of Let
 ter for Breaking Training.

Hanover, N. H., March 10.-Wal c. Sisson, IT, of Potsdam, N. Y, was elected captain of the Dartm mouth bas- ketball team for next year at meet ing of the 1etter-men yesterday. Sis son player on his freshman team and played at guard last year. This year he was shifted to right forward on account of his shooting ability, and when Earl Williams slumped S1sson became a consistent goal shooter. Sisson is a member of the Phi Gam ma Delta fraternity and the Sphinx Senior Society.
 Capt Murchie, '16 of the Dart mouth hockey team was not awarded his letter this year. He broke the training rules previous to the last game, which finally was cancelled. Geran, IS, the star rover, and Hold en, IS, goal tender, also lost their letters. The following men received their letters: Holmes, '16; Gale, 1T; Roycroft, 1T; Tyler, IT, and Morse '1S. R. G. Tyler of Exeter, N. H., was elected captain of next years team
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
YALE ALUMNI AFTER . f%% MILBURN'S SCALP


 Baseball Captain Be Asked to Re
 sign-Committee to Investigate. .>
 New Haven, March 10.-Yale un- dergraduates progressively resent the scheme proposed by some of the New York city alumni that Arthur Mill burn captain of the baseball nine, resign from all connection with the team. Milburn has retired as playing captain in accordance with the de- cision of the special Investigating committee that the five players who were penalized for accepting board free at Quogue be barred from play ing again this season.. He was re- elected captain, on the assumption that he should run his team from the bench, the players unanimously vot- ing him reelection after they had conferred with members of the facul- ty and athletic committee and had been told that there was nothing to prevent his continuing to hold tffs position, providing he did not play in any scheduled game.
 Several New York alumni who have been prominent in baseball matters
 
 a special Investigating committee will be appointed next week. Tad Jones' the new football head coach, will be here by that time, when the member ship will be selected. Its member ship for the present is entirely un- certain Walter Carter, the former Yale pitcher, has been here to discuss the matter with Captain Milburn. George Case baseball member of the Yale athletic committee, was expect cd, but has not been able to reach here because of his New York bus mess interests.
 New York alumni, as we'll as mem bers of the Yale faculty, oppose al- most unanim ously the plan of the five Yale disqualified players joining the Colonials of this city if they expect to play baseball again at Yale. Some of the CoIoniaIs receive salaries. while others insist that they get nothing but expenses. The cases of Dudley Watrous, who pitched the second Yale Harvard game at Cambridge last June, and Johnson, a substitute in- fielder, are still being debated by the Yale athletic committee, although they have stated that, from the evil dence now in hand, they regard both Watrous and Johnson eligible. They played all last summer with the Co., lonials without receiving a cent above their expenses, they assert.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
CHAPLIN RUINS TEAMS.
Moving Picture Star Attracts Players
 Whose Work is Badly ETcc:cu.

Plainfield, N. J., March 1O.-.An- other evil arising from the movies has been discovered. According to Chas D. Wardlaw, coach at Leal's school. either basketball or motion pictures will have to go.
 The coach told his five that their bad showing was due to the effect the flickering of the films had upon their eyes. He noticed, for instance. that when Charhe Chaplin was sh own here the forwards shot only 50 Der cent. as many baskets as on other days. Mary Pickford is said to have been almost as destructive as Chap lain.
 The coach gave the players their choice between basketball and the movies. Basketball has been aban- doned at Leafs.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
WANTED AT HARVARD

Boston, Mass, March 1O.-Harvard is making an effort to induce Charles E. Brickley, 1914 football captain and peerless drop kicker, to assist in coaching next fall. If Percy Haughton does not have active charge of the coaching, and it is expected that he will act only in an advisory capacity, Leo Leary or Reggie Brown is to be in direct charge. Brickley is pledged to return to coach Johns Hopkins if Harvard does not call on him, but it is understood that he is willing to give all his time to Harvard il the terms are right.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Frank Schulte, veteran Cub out fielder, has lost his place in the regu- lar lineup because he failed to re- port at Tampa yesterday, as ordered, Manager Tinker announced at the training camp. Zwilling will be given his place. Schulte and George Zabel pitcher, who also neglected to show up on time, were fined $1OO each, in addition, and Babel, Tinker said, may be traded. link says he will en- lOfce dlSclpllne. Tinker also an nounced yesterday he sold Phil Doug las pitcher, to the St. Paul Ameri- can association club. Douglas was suspended two days ago for not keep ing in condition.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
StaIIingS Leads.


 But after all it remained for George Stallings, of the Braves, to take the lead Just before the Braves started South, while Stallings and F,vers were roaming over the formers big Georges plantation, the Brave leader put the proposition to the Trojan.
 "Johnny," he said, "I am going to get you to help me out. I want your promise now that you won't ride in an automobile again until the season is over.''
 Does that go as an order?" asked Johnny.
 Tt does,' Stallings said
 "1n that case,' answered the star second baseman, "my car stays in Troy until October. And, what's more, I think you are exactly right. The same order goes to every other member of the Brave squad. Stal- llngs is out to win a pennant. this season, and baseball will be the only game played
 The Outbreak. The Big Chief of Bravedom became convinced last summer that too many autom obiles and too many automobile parties were hurting the efficiency of i1is club. Finally, in one game last season, lie lost all control Evers booted one at second, and Stallings, raving on the bench, broke out with this: "Oh, you Packard --!
 Rudolph passed a man and this fol- lowed: "You little Chalmers ---.'' Gowdy then dropped a foul, and Stallings, unable to remember what oI, nd ctJ roCl for a moment, until he finally roared: "You bicycle --!' Aroused. It can be taken for granted that every manager in the league is out to win the flag if he can. But we have never seen manager more intent upon finishing first than Stallings for 1916. He believes he has the material-the best ball club he has ever led-but he is taking no chances.
 i we should have romped in last season. he said, 'even with Evers and James out. We simply tossed 1t off. But there will be a different story to tell this summer. From Rudolph, Nehf, Barnes, Tyler, Ragan Knetzer, Allen and Hughes 1 am sure to have six good pitchers ready, and all I need is four. I won out in 1914 with only three. Nehf is going to be one of the seasons sensations, one of
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
MS PLAY FOR CAUSE
son Shows Texas Fans Some |ol His Hitting Ability

S lin, Texas, March 1o.-The # suTFendered to the local chap @ the Daughters of the conf.a < yesterday afternoon and nlayed
 -innlng benefit game for that # aztlon. About 200 fans paid cd # II and were rewarded bv a con Wnlch there etao shr emf vbgg Mnltting, some fine fielding. and a.
 F or fancy base running. Some # pitching was good and some q have been better.
 gas a. real benefit game. however. grants were not the least of inc SelaF1es. The weather was de- 8al and the long workout helped ger McGrawe to get a good line Hs men. .s. fraW picked two teams, one of will perform in Waco next Sat and Sunday, and the other in
 E.. lie assigned six pitchers to three innings: each. Umpire Is Iobert introduced these teams R Readys and the Ever Readys. Ever Readys won by a score of l Il. They were ahead by IA to r Beginning of the eighth inning, bad a real. scare in that session the Readys leaped on Kramer evene runs.
 Pair of home runs by George Kel- gured prominently in the score r four-base blows were struck by De. Harrison, Wendell, and Mar
 WendelPs; honor was delivered three men on, bases in the eighth g.
 ither team scored in the first
 innings when two left handrs, op and Pelmero, graced the Id. Pol Perritt kept up the good
 for the Every Readys after pp .reftred. but Fred Ander- who relieved Palmero, was clout- IT nine hits and nine runs in
 innings. Anderson had poor o1 and was afraid to put much ( ball for fear of beaning the bat Ritter's one bad inning gave Ever5 Readys their winning runs.
 hits and two errors deVeloped five tallies in the seventh. Kra- opposed Ritter and was punished ight hits and seyenaruns in the h inning, eleven batters facing 5 batting order was as follows: er- r-Readys- Co1es f. Thorpe, If;
 cf;. Doyle, 2b; Rodriguez, 1b; ln, ss; Shepner, Sb; Kocher, c; pp, p; Peritt, p; Kramer, p. If; Jacobson, f;;a .lf cf; Harrison, If; Merkle, 1b; her. .ss: Hunter, ss; Brainerd, 3b; ington, 2b; Wendell, c; Palermo, aderson, D; Ritter, p,
 q score by innings by innings: s4R e,dys 0 Q .x-14 Is vs 0 0001141 ' 1-11 IT 5 5ose- base hits-IIarrison, Doyle,
 Brainerd. Three-base hit ,ssfl Home Tuns-Kelly CD, 4eIl Thorpe, Harrison, Matin. fre-Hans Lobert,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
MEETS NAUGATUCK TONIGHT.

The High school basketball five will go to Naugatuck tonight to play a return game with the team of that school The local five is in top form now with all the regular men in their positions, this being the last out-of- town game 8 great deal of excitement is being worked up over it. The prob able lineup will be, Schmidt and Breckenridge, forwards; Bachulus, center; and Hubbard and Parker, guards Beside these men Solomon, Stepanian and Woodford will also go
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Whitman Confident District At V and Sheriff Can Handle Bout.

lnany,3N. Y. March Ex-Governor Arles $. Whitman said yesterday
 t he would not interfere with the Hard Moran fight at Madison kare garden on March 25. When attention was called by attempts lm menbers of the legislature to pre- Rt the fight, because, provisions or law, they said. were being VIo- sd. the governor said he was hfdent the sheriff and district at
 ney of New York County would that the law was obeyed.
 A ssem blyman McCue of New York I1 offer a resolution early next .ekts ordering the State Athletic .nroission to revoke the permit for ! championship contest on the
 as,r.fles that the promoters are not siaeaats of New York, as is required sI<,vw
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
.eONCANNoN EASY VICTOR.
,a4 cae Expert Scores Over Chap-
 r1aD at Pocket Billiards.

Chicago. March 1o.-John Concan- bn of Jersey City won easily over hssa l.. Chapman of Chicago in the aclxat billiard tournament yesterday fternoon. 100 to 38. Both players Earted poorly, but a high run of Is aye the Jersey man an opening, and hd he ran out in A innings. =, John Layton of Sedalfa, Mo, de- Eeated Ralph Greenleaf, the Mon houth, III, youth, 100 to 6S in the |ther game. Greenleaf's IT was the .igh run of the contest, which was slaved in 22 Innings.
 Frank Tabersl5i, Schenectady, de- e1ted M. Petrie, Chicago, 100 to 27 n twenty -four innings.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
Winter Training.

Lee Magee and Jerry TraVers have the same idea about winter training. Magee doesn't believe in touching a baseball from October until March. "You get enough,' he says, from March to October-and if you rest in the winter you are not as likely to get stale."
 Travers doesn't play golf after October or early November until May. He believes a rest of three or four months is a good thing for ones game. You start out he says, fresh then and keen to play. May means something to a man who hasn't golfed since November But what does it mean to one who has been r1aying in tournaments all winter? . By June or July he is stale and in clined to get way off his game"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
BRESNAHAN MAY TAKE DOLAN

Roger Bresnahan, owner of the Toledo American association club, was considering yesterday the application for a berth with the Toledo team which he received from "COsey' DOlan, center fielder of the St. Louis National league team.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
PLAN SCHOOL INSPECTION.
New Building on Bassett Street Soon
 to Be Opened.

Most of the machinery has been moved from the State trade school to the new Vocational High school on Bassett street and as soon as all the equipment is installed the school board will provide for a public ln- spection of this splendid addition to the city's school plant.
 Some evening will be set apart for the purpose and the residents of the city will be permitted to : visit every part of the big structure and the nature of the work to be done will be explained.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
MAY LEGALIZE BOXING.

Frankfort, Ky, March 10-A bill to legalize fifteen-round boxing bouts in Kentucky passed the house yes terday by a vote of 4S to 27. Friends of the bill claim it will pass in the senate. The measure provided for a board of control of three members to be appointed by the governor, to have "so1e direction management and control over all boxing and sparring m att tCheS7'
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
WILLIAMS HOCKEY CAPTAIN.

Williamstown, Mass, March 10- Thomas Rochester has been elected as captain of Williams college hockey team for next season.. He/ prepared for Williams college at Lafayette High school in Buffalo and this sea son played well at left wing on the team
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
Golf and Baseball.

Most managers put the taboo on golf through the playing season They are right about it. A player who covers eighteen holes of golt-, about six miles-on warm forenoon, loses a lot of pep for afternoon play. He needs all that energy later on.
 No complaint is made about pitchers playing on off days when they are not due to work, nor games on Sundays, when there is no con- test on the diamond.
 But there is nothing in the theory that a golf swing hurts a baseball swing, as two of the main winter golf devotees-or divotees--are Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins. If pounding away at a golf ball has hurt their batting the terrible effects have not yet been , developed.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
WISCONSIN WANTS GILMAN
Harvard's Ousted Football Captain
 Offered Place As Assistant Coach.

Cambridge, Mass, March 1O.-Cap- tain-elect Joseph Gilman of the liar ward football team, who was dropped from the university for failure in studies, yesterday was offered a posi- tion as assistant coach of the eleven at the University of Wisconsin, He has taken the matter under advise ment.
 It was reported that W%J Boles. the backfield star and pitcher who suffered a similar discipline, was considering an offer from one of.the Boston major league baseball clubs
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

Benny kauff was busy polishing his forty-six bats last night, for by Sun day Benjamin will be on his way to Marlin, Texas, famous as the training ground of the Giants. John M. Ward, member of the Giants in the palmy days of bewhiskered ball players, who is handling Kauff's legal affairs, last night had a meeting with Harry Hampstead. A compromise was ar ranged, and Kauff will soon start for the training camp to prepare for his assault on batting and publicity reg OrdS.