davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
HiEh Raw SILK Receipt. Reported.

According 10 report issued by the
silk Association of America. the raw
TX receipts in the United States in
december. and in six months ended
With December. reached a greater per-
ccntags than they did in any corre-
spending periods. The report shows an
Increase In shipments of raw stocks
rom Japan to America compared
with the shipments OF 1920 in con-
'rast 90 decrease In shipments to
|urcpc. The total imports I'm December
we're fo.T5s bales In contrast to 3s.0S0
ia December. 1919. The comparative
lgures for six months ended with
December. are lss.220 bales in 1921
md lST.7S9 In 1919. Waste silk for the
anne period showed an increase of so
rer cent. In shipment 10 America. and a
decrease OF 4 per cent. in export to
k,uropc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
SILK Price. Anect waist Trade.

Steadily increasing prices of raw silk
ave caused waist manufacturers con-
ern. with the result that certain de-
igns. show earlier in the season. are
cling Withdrawn. Prices named five or
weeks ago have been found totally
'cdsqrtc TO meet the cost of present
reduction. That situation exists par
cularly In certain cheaper waists. on
.hich profits are small and which are
made at lay down costs, slightly less
han their retail prices.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

John Dunphy is the buyer OF Oh.
Rivercrest apartments at the southwest
corner of Fort Washington avenue and
160th street, sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

The sos Broadway Corporation pro-
cured from the Republic of Panama q
loan of $l65.000 on the twelve story busi-
ness building. 2s.Cxl9s4x irregular, at
sos Broadway. through 10 i32 Crosby
street.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Co:i.
pany has made first mortgage loan OF
$5Oo.00O on the southeast corner of Lex
ington avenue and Ninetieth street.
1f5x100, improved with ten story apart
ment house with stores.
Rice & Hill were the brokers who
leased the property at 207 West Forty
eighth street. adjoining the corner OF
Broadway, for the Equitable Trus.
Company, as trustee OF the Cenci Trust.
to the newly organized 207 West Forty
eighth Street Corporation for twenty
ono years at rental of approximately
s126,000.
William b. May & Co. were associate
brokers' with Douglas Gibbons & Co.
i'm the sale OF ~ East Seventy third
street, repor-eu yesterday.
Justice McAvoy OF the Supreme Court
has appointed Thomas J. O'Reilly re-
ceiver of the rents of the loft building
at ~ Great Jones street.
Charles +. Noyes Company has been
appointed managing agent for the fol-
lowing properties: ss to 30 Gold street.
Al Fulton street. 23s East Twentieth
street. 3i3 East 101st street. 96 Joan
street and 10 Platt street. 152 Canal
street. 154 Canal street. SO Gold street,
800 Bleeckcr street. 437 East Twenty-third
treet and 40 East Twenty-fourtn street
3 Hester street, 1888 Spring street, 20 81.
Marks place. sos Sixth avenue, 3sl
Seventh avenue. SOL Third avenue, 10
| Union square, 81 West Fifteenth street
Among the properties represented are
business buildings. apartments, tene-
ments and private houses.
Quinlan e. Leland placed mortgage
| of s1f5.000 on tho six story elevator
apartment. on plot 9ix115x irregular. n,
4ls0 Broadway, northeast corner OF 177tll
street.
| John Dunphy is the buyer OF th.
Rivercrest apartments at the southwest
corner of Fort Washington avenue and
1e0th street, sold recently.
| VIM. A. White & Sons have beer
appointed by the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company agents OF the five
story tenement at 211 Henry street.
Sheriff Percy Nagle has appointed
Henry Brady as sheriff's auctioneer
Mr.. Brady has acted In like capacity
for Sheriffs Hamburger, Smith and
| Knott.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
NO Change I'm Gray Goods.

Little change was noted IN yesterdays s
Local gray goods market. Inquiries were
light. but a few sales OF odd lots of
ss-1zs and e4-eoS printcloths were made
at Thursdays prevailing prices OF sif
and - cents respectively. The sheet
lng line was without feature. Very
little buying of more staple prints. drills
or eheetings for future delivery was
IN evidence. More interest was shown
IN buriaps yesterday. following confir-
nation 81 tho rumor concerning tho
amount % goods shipped from Calcutta
for the East and West coasts. Cable
adviccn from Calcutta reported the De-
uomber shipments as follows. East
coesf. bl.teo.ooo yards. West coast
g.feH.eoo yards. making a total OF
s5.ooooo yards. The amount shipped
during November was Ts.l0O. .eo0 yards. or
= reduction Tor tho last month OF al
most .0oooo yards. Many Inquiries
we're reported for spot goods following
the receipt of the Calcutta cables.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
rapid Ezpo.ure Camera Popular

A German camera recently put on the
local market has a focusing device
which works on the worm screw prin-
cipie. and can be operated by scale
or the ground glass method. The camera
has an F-5 lens. similar 20 that used
on a motion picture camera. and It's
manufacturer claim that u operates so
Quickly that a picture can ~ taken on
a subway train. Tho shutter els OF a
special typc 81 the between lens type
and Elvcs exposures up 20 l-80 OF a
second. The size of the picture taken
n ii4xsA inches. The camera sells for
80.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

William B. May & Co. were associate
brokers with Douglas Gibbons & Co
in the sale OF ~ East Seventy .tnird
street, repor.eu yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

The sos Broadway Corporation pro,
cured from the Republic of Panama .
loan of $l65.o0o on the twelve story busi-
ness building. 2s.Gxi9s.4x irregular, al
sos Broadway. through TO i32 Crosby
street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

The first name Is that OF tho debtor. the
second trat OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed;
MANHATTAN.
ARI.ucN. Morris-A. Glovino; June
:. 1870 ....................... 2a5.it
st stein: ;' January I, 1910. ........'. a5s.o3
BEDIIL CO.--Aaler g. Forshnor.
Inc April -, 1921 2i.............. Gs3.sJ
COHEN, Morris aud Frank - 5.
scilang 81 al: October ts. 1870. 1880
!. iaie' ~ ...e.............. 254o2
sAMI.-N Foil: December II, 1915 14i.7S
GIIBERTSON. Nancy-Park Ave-
10. ia3I ..........,............. e3s.s5
feitec CO.; pSsemher y. iosi.... 52o.ss
INTERNATIONAL MARINE MTG.
CORPS. Cohn; December o. 1901 l7f.40
JACOBoWIIZ, Abraham t., ct all
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

The Title Guarantee and Trust Coat
pany has made a first mortgage loan OF
s5O0000 on the southeast corner of Lex
ington avenue and Nineticth street.
1i5x10O, improved with ten story apart
ment house with stores.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Justice McAvoy of the Supreme Court
has appointed Thomas J. O'Reilly re-
ceiver of the rents of the loft building
at 30 Great Jones street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Quinlan e. Leland placed n mortgage
of s1io.000 on tho six story elevator
apartment. on plot 9ix115x irregular. Mt
also Broadway, northeast corner OF nth
street,
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Goshen Hunt Horse Show
Held on the Historic Track

Special Dispatch 10 THB New YoRK 1irrNp
GOSHEN, n. Y. Nov. 4.--The second
annual exhibition OF the Goshen Hunt
Horse Show was held at the historic
track In Goshen this afternoon and at.
tracted large crowd OF people.
AT noon the members OF the hunt en-
tertained their friends and the owners
Of the land over which they hunted the
last season at dinner which was served
under the large steel grand stand
Among those in attendance were T..
Roland NJ Hartman. Richard Delafleld
Pierre LorIliard, Jr.. Leo Oettlnger
BENJAMIN a. Bulkley who exhibited his
twenty -year-old trotter Raffles winning
second prize Mrand Mrs. Robert Coo.
let, Mr. and Mrs. Walter r.. Cox. Fl. $.
Crossnan and Justice A. r. II. Seeger.
!. Garner West Of Garnerville was the
Judge
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Mercersburg Runners Take
Yale Cross-Country Race

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEnArp
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 4.--Hill and dale
runners OF tho leading schools OF the
East met In their annual croes-count "
run here to-day under Yaler auspices.
ninety runners answering the crack Of
the pistol. Mercersburg Aca semy won
the event with 81 points, Cox OF that
school leading the pack In.
Harris Of New Rochelle High and
Hunt OF Schenectady were second and
third home. These two schools were
tied with 73 poipts.
Other scores were : Crosby High. f29 =
Williston. 140 Newton High. 15s; New
Haven High zoo Stuyyesant High. 2i0 f.
Horace Mann eel Thomaston. 334.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
BARELY
BEATS BOSTON, 1917
Neidlinger's AZ Yard Place
ment Kick Wins Game of
Forward Passes.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. A beautiful
forty-two yard placement kick from the
Nde of the field by Pudge Neidlinger.
Dartmouth's star tackle, in the third
period to-day gave the Green a 10 to Z
decision over Boston University. 1t was
hard fought game, replete with for
ward passes. Dartmouth started with
it's second team facing the visitors, as
Coach Cannell wanted to save his men
for the Cornell battle at the Polo Grounds
on next Saturday, but the Boston play
ers rushed for a score within six min
utes. and the Green was forced to send
its regulars against the invaders. Capt.
Burke, Leavitt and Harris, however,
were kept on the sidelines.
Boston resorted TO a forward passing
attack, trying twenty-four heaves and
completing eight four of them for sub
stantial gains. Dartmouth also tried
its hand at the forward pass and was
about equally successful. Both the Bos-
ton University and the Dartmouth
touchdoNns came as direct results of
gains on passes.
Boston scored first against the Green
second team, a thirty five yard forward
from Cochrane to Williamson placing
the ball on the yard mark. The ball
was then take mover IN four plays. AT
this point Coach Cannel sent in his reg
ulars and checked further Boston scor-
ing The next period a pass from Cal.
der to Mills. another from Mills 10
Bjorkman and a three yard plunge by
Lee accounted for the Green touchdown.
Calder kicked the goal.
Neidlinger and Mills starred for Dart
mouth Cochrane and Koplow did the
best work for Boston. In the third
period Mills returned a punt 70 the
Boston University's 35 yard line and
three thrusts at the Boston line failed
10 effect an advance. At this point
Neidlinger kicked his placement. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Penn's Freshmen Swamp
Mercersburg Academy, 400

spccioi Dispatch 20 THE NEw YoRE ItERALD.
MERcERsBURG. Pa. Nov. 4.--The Mer-
cerrsberg Academy football eleven.
Eastern interscholastic champions of the
past two seasons. fought gamely against
the undefeated University of Pennsyl-
vania freshmen. heralded as the great
est team in Penns gridiron history. here
this afternoon. The prep school lads
we're crushed to an overwhelming 30 10
defeat. IL was only the second de-
feat in three years for the Mercershurg
players. who were simply outelassed by
a rival far superior in every department
of Rridiron attack
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Morris Soccers Blank Curtis.

Morris High soccers. who are to meet
the Military Academy soccer team at
Cornwall on Tuesday. defeated Curtis
High by . goals to in the =. s. a. J..
championship game at Crotona Park.
yesterday. Levine of pass TO Kra-
vitz, drove In the FIRST goal after 90 min
utes of play and the half ended 10 IN
favor OF Morris. Ten minutes after tho
restart. Kravitz fed UP to Rubin, who
shot the second goal. The third and last
tally came from a mixup and was cred
tied to Levine. Ksvovit and Rubin ex-
celled in their respective positions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Rutgers Harriers Lead
N.Y.U. and Fordham in Meet

Rutgers barriers captured a trlangu-
lar cross-countrv race with New York
University and Fordham over the inter
collegiate six mile course at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday afternoon. Tho
New Brunswick runners finished with
the score OF 26 points, taking first.
<ourth. sixth seventh and eighth places.
Me Violet representatives were second.
we'll OF Rutgers was the individual
", leading Yater OF N. Y. u. by
than fifty yards, and Swanstron
'ordham by a hundred yards. The
-b,ctor's time was "a minutes IS seconds.
ne order OF finish.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Wisconsin Smashes the
Minnesota Team by ID to O

Special Dispatch to The Nrw YonK BEr,tp.
MtNNEApoLfs, Nov. John Richards 3
game Wlscousin's Badgers. thei r line
weakcped by loss, their backfeld weak
ened and the weather all wrong for their
open game. to-day smashed the power
ful Minnesota Gophers and we'll won d
IL 20 0 victory.
For two quarters the Wisconsin team
devoted itself to feeling out TIC formid-
able Gophers. Then having found that
the Gophers were no more than tolorable
the Badgers opened up wide and in a
burst Of brilliance on both defense and
offense smeared Minnesota completely
and well. Nine wonderful forward
passes were attempted eigh. were sue
ressful, one for n touchdown. The
lineup
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Horace Mann Eleven Wins.

Horace Mann School scored It's third
straight victory on the gridiron yester-
day at Horace Mann Field by downing
All Hallows Institute. 81 to Z. Bru-
guiere and Seisel scored two touch
downs each, and the former ki-ted three
goals after touchdown. McShane tailed
for All Ifallows on a long forward pass
French and Kopf also starred for the
VictOra
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Wesleyan Football Team
Downs Amherst by Fl to 6

Special Dispatch 70 TIE NEW IoRK HERALD.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Nov 4.-wes-
leyan's aggressive playing in the first
half this afternoon clinched the game
with Amherst. Wesleyan winning q
to s.
Wesleyan put up a remarkable de-
fense in the first two periods. while
end and broken field running by Fricke.
Adams and Robson was particularly ef-
fective. With Capt. Smith, Studweil and
King retired by injuries. tho Lord Jeff
attack was moro effective. The lineup:
Wesleyan (2i). Amherst (g).
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Yale Freshmen 0utplay
Princeton Rivals, Fl to 0
Dan Allen Leads in Attack on
Blue.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW ronK Hr.srp

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4.--The Princeton
freshmen fell before tho rejuvensted
Yale first year men here to-day. II TO o.
the largest score made by Yale fresh
men against Princeton since 1912. STAR
ring for the Blue was Capt. Dan Allen,
Andover tackle OF last year.
Playing against a heavier line. the
Blue freshmen showed UP better than In
any game this year. Scores of yards
gained, numerous first downs and pretty
and successful passes marked the out
CHASING of the Tiger. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Lawrence Is Victor.

Lawrence triumphed over Port Wash
sneton yesterday az Cedarhurst Field.
cedarhurst. l.. l., % 10 0. using straight
football almost exclusively. Barbuti
slcirted tho ends FOR forty yards on two
occasions. putting the ball In position for
fcuchdowns. Jeff Carlin scored three
4 fcfchdowns and kicked four goals.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

and Lafayette, member for many
years OF the Intercollegiate Football
Rules Committee. and always a
prolific writer on football topics
and football games. For ten years
his technical reviews have appeared
exclusively in THE NEW YORK
HERALD, and have comprised one
of the great literary treats OF the
season.
He has developed method of
minutely recording every move in a
football battle, and he possesses
the knack of telling the story OF the
game in a graphic and vivid man
ner His profound knowledge Of the
technique of the game. combined
with his literary skill, makes his re-
views different from the customary
accounts of great football battles.
He will describe for you the rival
plans of generalship and tactics: he
will trace in detail the movement OF
the ball; describe the great personal
exploits of the players. and present
the game to you so technically and
picturesquely that you will be en-
abled to enjoy 1t as though you too
were n great expert
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

FUINTITUTtH- ] ff"f ITHFtH TOT TuttH, IhTIItIl
for Bingham, Marting for Wallace. Lupton
for Martlng. Lane for Burt Eingsbury for
wei,ing, en- for Osborne Stout FOR RILEY.
Mccoy for Cotteie, Hoabird for Mccoy.
Etarbecls for Allen and Holablrd for Star.
beck Princeton. Goldstein for Jeffera, Clark
for Iielmarth. Inloos for Forest and Shan.
non FOR Newman.
Touchdowns--Cottee. Gill, Hoiabird. Points
from touchdown Allen g. Officals-umpirc,
Clyde Walters, Bristol. referee, Joseph PEN
dieton. Brown, linesman s. s. Scott New
York. field judge IT. r. Mccormick phila-
deiphia. Timc-12 minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
HOLY CROSS BEATS
GEORGETOWN, 100
Long Runs by Broussard and
Simondinger Bring
Victory.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Georgetown
was decisively beaten here this afternoon
by Holy Cross in their annual football
tussle, 10 to O. The home team played
the Purple almost to a standstill in the
first half, but was scored on in the third
period, when Broussard sent a drop
kick over the bar following his own
forty-two yard run, which put his team
in position to try for the boot.
In the final period the visitors scored
their lone touchdown when Simondinger
intercepted forward pass on George
towns 40 yard line and raced over the
goal FOR the counter. Broussard added
the extra point on drop kick from the
Is yard mark.
Holy Cross registered five first downs
on rushing and six because OF penalties.
against Georgetown's three and three.
The visitors were penalized four times
for a total of thirty yards and George
town also four times for ffty-two yards.
Only one of the Purple's five forward
passes was successful, Georgetown max
ing the same number in seven attempts.
The cniy forward pass intercepted was
that which gave Holy Cross its touch,
down. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
A Football Suggestion.

The following suggestion Gazbrook (Triniy 99
worth thinking
second instance within the last two weeks where
his decision after the In
completely reversed the result Of
victors in the other IL took
them scoreless instead
Of wit points TO their credit
the interest of fair play and believe this prac
ce should "npped the bud" Football cannot be
PLAYED possible higher Official
satisfaction There are four officials in the
game all men capable and just in the
football II Of these officials
during which brings forth protest by the
tain Of either should be taken the field by
three OF the officials namely the and the field
Judge three this will eliminate possibility
of tie consulted These three should
net s an arbitration the point issue should be
the field and the decision given then
should stand.
then they should deal
the officials but the game should stand played.
On the other given during the game by
the accepts the decision without
protest uoa after game protest should be recognized
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Parke II. Davis to Review Big Football
Games for The New York Herald

THE YORK HERALD will present its readers special
elaborate technical review by Parke II Davis
football
that he needs detailed introduction to active
is with
active business lives have kept closely in touch
football
position connection
player thirty nationally known coach
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
On the Side Lines
BY w. O. McGEEHAN=

champions show their best they pass
Jack Bton who the welter
the smoke ms that shrouded the
ring Square these.
rather cruel levfty What cham
championship slipping him.?
the pad mask that Jack
the
Wednesday night Dan Morgan
Brittons manager told
championship slipping with it his youth
I do not know 81
getting can't do anything to prevent it All
can do being knocked
standing feet"
Brittons inscrutabe face 1t
he winning OF the hve
this poker face frequently helped
effectively his famous straight left
hurt They could tell when
ready that Never there
the His expression was always
changed in victory or defeat
Brittons
physical pain that he suffered was obvious
the mental pain that
and all that went with it Is slipping
him the gladiator died and
himself dying What does man tnn ABOUT IN tose
circumstances? Try to yourself.
The his sides
convulsively himself his feet eng
meeting of will And to
let of his physical or
by the fists must perish by the
fists but he did not believe
feels himself slipping
and in the end he knew how TO
gladiator Britton You the hack
younger better man" in this He was
only. s~
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Wisconsin.

after touchdown--Taft and Barr. Substitu-
tlons-Gross for Abramson. Pears for Mich
oiaon, Oster for Peterson, Kadkc for Taft.
Timltkranz for schjoii. Moyie forMacDonaid,
Mitchell Of Oster. Merrill for Myle. McCar
for Lnrkin, Gallagher for Hultkranz, Opits
burger for Gibson, Abrahamson for Jarkin.
Larkin for Gross.
Referee--T. @. Mssker, Northwestern. TIM
pirc--J. J. Schonfner, Chicago. Field Judge.
=. ". Young. Illinois Head linesman--J II
. Nichols. Oberlin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Frickc. Points by goal after touchdown
Robinson z. Points by rush or pass after
touchdowu--Adams, by forward pass from
Robson. Referee--IIapsood Of Brown. Um-
plre-Morse Of Mass. A. q. Head linesman--
Johnson Of Springfield Y. NJ. G. A. College.
Timc--15 minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Touchdowns-Lec. Williamson. Points af
ter touchdown-Calder. Cochrane. Goals
from field-Neidlinger. Substitution---Dart-
mouth. Bjorckmann for Gordon, Neidllnger
for Thompson Taylor for Murphy. Moore
for Ellis. Aschenbach for Swenson, Mills for
Allen; Boston University, Rosenberg for
Levenson. Loncrgan for Miller. Freely for
Wheeler. Referee--C. &. Mccarthy, George
town. Umpire--J. j. Hallahan. Boston. Head
linesman--A. ". Greene. Harvard. Time OF
periods-i5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
W. 81. WINS GAME
IN LAST MINUTES
Continued from First Page.

State. But this time it was the West
which came from behind to victory.
When Lafayette counted again in the
second period It looked as IL the only
question would be the size of the score.
BY getting away a sixty yard punt.
which rolled outside at the yard line,
Brenkert had put Lafayette on the de-
fensive. Matty Brennan, standing be-
hind his own goal, kicked to Erickson,
who fumbled. Gazella, sprinting up the
field. recovered the ball at about mid
field. From here Lafayette battered it's
way to second touchdown. Drummer
again took the ball over and Brennan
got the extra point by kicking a goal
from placement.
a Different w. and j. Team.
Between the halves the Lafayette band
took full possession of the field and pa
raded in triumph. II was just as well
that IL had its fun then, for when the
Presidents came out for the second half
they were changed men. II was evident
that Greasy Neale had been talking
firmly and TO the point They tore into
the Lafayette warriors as a wildcat
might assault brown bear. SO far as
they were concerned Lafayette's part in
the days entertainment was over.
Lafayette finally made a weak punt.
which gave the ball 20 the men from
washington forty yards from the goal
they were trying TO reach A fake pass
gained eighty yards and then Erickson
taking the ball from Reese on n forward
pass planted II on the 9 yard line. In
two plays Erickson took II over and
West kicked the goal. The victory Of
the final quarter we already have de-
scribed.
There are many great players on those
two elevens. Cont. Crate and Drummer
are fine players on defense. Drummer,
Gazella, Brenkert Erickson and Futhey
are more than valuable on attack. La
fayette's line Is striking in its power.
Washington and Jefferson may we'll feel
proud OF its victory and its unbroken
record at the expense OF go strong a
rival.
Tho 1tpcttn
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Pfaffman. Points by goal after touchdown
Hammond, 2. and Pfaffman. Goals from
field-Hammond.
Substitutions: Harvard--Crosby for Jen-
kins, Anthony for Muller, Goldman for Brad
ford, Tower for Kunhardt. Post for Green
ough, Gordon for Holder. Pfaffman for
Saulding Bradford for Goldman. Hnl for
Gordon. Lee for Pfaffman, Akers for Lee.
Pfaffman for Hammond. FulbriRht for
Churchill, Fits for Crosby. Braden for Rouli-
lard. X. Hubbard for Hobson and Thecpold
Tor n. Hubbard. Florida-Hodgc for Scott.
Bic for Pomeroy. Barchen for Case and
Mounts for Hockinstndt.
Referee-W. R. Crowley. Bowdoin. TIM
prev. n. Morice, Pennsylvania Field
judpe-J. a. Evans. Williams. Jlnesman--
G.. v. Brown. u. A. A. Time OF periods
~ rnlnutea