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Image provided by: Tompkins County Bicentennial Commission
i a Ba & * E“ m m ¢ r a | U t %\ * #1 £. # &n b P wi w Ema ITHAGA JoirENAL WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 31, 1018. . . f Le Mayor Reamer Will Turn i _ Over the Work of the Office to Thomas Tree Tomorrow | Mormng~Some Appoint ments Not Yet Announced. The Common Council, following .a time-honored custom, will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, to organ- ize the new Council for 1914. The terms of Mayor»John Reamer .and Al dermen A. M. MacGachen and E. P. Davenport ekpire at 12 o'clock to: . night. Tomofrow morning they will formally turn over their offices to their uccessors. R A. M. MacGrachen, aldermfln from. the Second Ward, will be succeeded by Fred G. Patmore. In the First Ward, Sumner Perkins succeeds Thomas Kane, deceased. In the Third Ward there will be two new aldermen -William B. Wilkinson and R. A. Pearson. In the Fourth, Fred A. # Barnes will succeed E. Fleet Morse, deceased. The rest of the aldermen hold over. Mayor Reamer will turn over the gavel as chief executive officer of the City of Ithaca to Mayor-elect Thomas Tree. There will be the usual ex- ehange of courtesies on the part of the retiring and succeeding city offi- clals. __ Appointments To Be Announced. The most important part of the meeting will be the announcement of appointments by- the new Mayor. There was considerable discussion and conjecture today as to the ap- pointments that would be made. An Unexpected Change. There is a hitch in the situation 'of the City Chamberlain appointee. As has been stated, City Chamberlain Corbin will not accept a reappoint- ment. The man who has been named as his most loglcal successor is Robert H. Post. However, today it was authoritatively stated that Mr. Post cannot possibly accept. It was rumored that City Chamberlain Cor- bin would have to hold over a few days until Mayor Tree can find a capable man for the office. Among the candidates mentioned today is Clarence A. Snyder, a young Ithacan, who is a bookkeeper at the Tomn- kins County NationaheBank. He is an experienced auditor ahd accountant, as well as being woll versed in fi nancial matters. Undoubtedly Peter F. McAllister will succeed himself as City Attor- ney. Owing to ill health, City Asses sor Willliam H. Parker will probably not accept a reappointment. E. N. Corbin, who resigned as City Cham- berlain, may be Mr. Parker's suc- cessor, according to the political out- Iook today. More Appointments to be Made. Other appointments which Mayor Tree will announce are: Commis- sioner of Buildings, Fire Marshall, Pdlice Commissioner, City Sgaler of Weights and Measures, Acting City Judge, Chief of Police, Sergeant of Police, two members of the Board of Public Works, two members of the Board of Health, Commissioner of Charities, two members of the Plumb- ers' Examining Board, member of the Additional Want Ads TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTBEBD-Two good tenants for the following farms: 1 farm contains 114 mrcres, the other 220 mcreg with good buildings and plenty of water. tand is level with enough slope for drainage; with church, school, milk station and shipping port all within one mile; with plenty of fruit, Each farm\is adapated for cows; % of cows will be furnished. These farms have been worked on shares, but on account of sickness the owner has de- cided to let the same. All applicants must come well recommended for at last two years past and must be sober apd industrious. All communications addressed to 417 N. Aurora St., Ithaca, N., ¥. Bell 'phone 455-J. Ithaca 'phone 207-X. 31-3 -~WANTED-Portland cutter in good gondition. O. L. Smith, The College Inn, N. Aurora St. 31-3 TOR RENT-6 rooms heated, hot and cold water, all modern conveniences, at 213 Pleasant street, for $25 'per month, or will rent 4 rooms, as above, for $20 per month. Further particu- lars of = ~ __, 813 Met FOR SALE-Portland -- cutter, first class shape. Inquire 417 North Au- rora St. Bell 'phone 455- Ithaca phone 31-3 CHEF (first class) seeks engagement in hotel, restaurant or' elub; good references. Address Box 6, Journal Office. 31-3 i-SCHMEDULE OF EVENTS =- FOR THE HOLIDAY No issue of The Journal to- if morrow. ~* | | The . weather . indications: . :* Cloudy and colder, _ ' Reception at the Y. M. (. A all day and evening. > Reception, afternoon, at open- ing of the new City Hospital. Shooting contests by the Lake\ side Gun Club, 10 a. m. 1 _- Craftsman Club matinee dance. . Elks' cabarot dinner - and dance, Ithaca Hotel, evening. i First © meeting of the 1914 Common Council, 18 A Hq. . Odd Fellows' tangomatinge at Temple, 2 to 6 p. m., Open house at lodges, all day. Turkey dinner at Congiega tional church. Many private receptions. Motion pictures and vaudeville at Star theater. \Battle of Waterloo\ motion ' pictures at Lyceum theater Opening reception at - Tommp- kins County - National Bank building. My meer mene) Sinking Fund Commission, and two Constables. - Annual reports will be submitted by city officers tomorrow. | It was al- so rumored today that John P. Kdily, present Commissioner of - Charities, would be reappointed to the office, hod TERSE CITY NEWS -Carrier boys will deliver greetings New Year's Day. -Ashes and garbage will be col- lected tomorrow as usual despite the fact that it will be a holiday. -The Odd Fellows will hold a twi- light dance from 2 to 6 o'clock tomor- row aftérnoon The dance will be open to members of the order and friends. a sem -Citizens of Ithaca have Now Year's receptions open to them tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A. from 3 to 9 p. m.; at the Tompkins County National Bank from 2:30 to 6 p. m.; at the Ithaca City Hospital from 2 to 7 p. m -The seat sale for the engagement of Henrietta Crosman opens at the box office of the Lyceum Theater tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock. -The regular review of Ithaca Hive, 369, L. 0. T. M.. will be held at Red Men's Hall on Friday at & p. m. -The Women's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist Episco- pal Church will give an entertainment in the Junior Room of the church on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. There will be a good program includ- ing a recitation by Miss Jackson and music. A invitation to the public is extended. --Mayor J. Bert Wilson has appoint- ed Robert Stevens chairman of the committee in charge of the ineufural ball in place of Edward Preston who has resigned. The ball wiil probably be held in the early part of Jinauary. -Several insurance adjustors work- ed yesterday and today on the ruins of the Crum building firre, computing the losses with the store ownels, whose places were damaged. They wers ex- pected to complete their libors to- night. -Mr. Andursky of Syracuse pur- chaséd the bankrupt clothing stock of S.& J. Shulman, which was sold yes- terday afterncon at thoe former Shul man store, 123 East State street. The purchase price was $600, -About twenty-five couptes wore an- tertained at the Delta Kapp Epsilon fratepfilty house last evering with danding. Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. Twes- ten Géhaperoned the affair. -A number of students remaining in town for the holidays at the Tellur- ide House on West avenue entertained yesterday afternoon at a small and informal tea and dance. -The Independent Club met last evening at ithe home of Mrs. C. C. Miller of 925 North Tloga street. -The ladies of the Church of the Immaculate Conception hell one of their regular card partics last evening at the parish house. I was well at- tended. -The Straat property, 700 Bast Buf. falo street, was today sold for the own- ers by George S. Tarbell to Benjamin C. Gifford and Gertrude M. Gifford. -Cascadilla Lodge, No. $), Knights of Pythias, will hold a regular con- vention tonight at 7:30 o'clock. -The W. C. T. U. win hold its regular monthly business mesting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Odd Follows' Temple, The vio presi- dents of the churches and the super- WANTmeBoaf'ders and roomers, ' reasonable rates, Address Box 10, care of Journal 31.3 1L.G00K oven Your INSURANCET~-== When you take your inventory is just the time to fee If you are carry- ing enough Insurance to- make-you l anwhere near whole in case of loss by fire. We represont 16 leading com- panies and would be pleased to send our insurancé. mi fito you to talk it aver if you M11 te‘léphone 31~10 intendonts of departments will give their reports. Thu Evenmg 8 Events azo we n Vaudeviilte and matiofi pictures at Star theater. \Battle 6fWaterloo.” at the Ly 1 coum Thogter. *t \Ithaca Band dance. Knights of Pythias regular canven hot-3194811 fet muslc. rack in leather cage Christmas Eve between Etna fund Ithaca. Finder notify Hamil? Bill + tion, 4:80 o'élgok. . Have you anything to sell? Try a mm T0 SBM u THE HUSPHAL resentative of All Interests: inthe CityIv—l-Gerieral tation to All to Visit the Building and Inspect It. Tomorrow afteproop, New Yeidf's Nay, the gew City Hospital will be open to the public for the first time, just three yearsifrom the day that the first dollar was given for the in- stitution. Every citizen of Ithaca will be made welcome at the reception to be held from 3 to 7 o'clock when re- freshments will be served and an op- portunity given to thoroughly inspect the building. It is hoped that thou- sands of persons will in this way come to realize the kindly and general in- térest taken by Ithacans 'n this hos- pital for the sick of the city. More than 150 women from all the churches and organizations of the city have promised to in some way make the afternoon pleasant for visitors by receiving, pouring tea and assisting in the wards on the first and second floors where refreshments will be served, Competent guides will also be furnished to conduct visitors through the building and explain details. Those who will pour tea are: Ladies to Pour-Mrs, C, P. Biggs, Mrs. M. Gutstadt, Mrs. R. M. Vose, Mrs. H. C. Troy, Mrs. J. L, Baker, Mrs. J. P. Fahey, Mrs. Virgil Morse, Miss Cecells Law, Mrs, Walter Larkin, Mrs. Isaac Rothschild Mrs. Charles Gay, Mrs. §, Halliday, Mrs. Frank Thilly, Mrs. Bossange, Miss Bertha Wilder, Miss Mary Cornell, Mrs. Dr. Griggs, Mrs. John Naughton, Mrs. H. P. Hor- ton, Mrs. M. B. Tinker, Mrs, Bern- s'ein, Mrs. E. Fuertes, Mrs. T. D. Sul ivan, Mrs. John Brooks, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Theodore Zinck, Mrs, Arthur Holland, Mrs. R. B. Williams, Miss M. Finch, Mrs, James Lynch, Mrs. I. M. Unger, Mrs. J. T. Newman, Mrs. J. A. Causer, Mrs. L. M. Dennis, Mrs. W. H, Miller, Mrs. G. W. Cavan augh, Mrs. Bernard McCormick, Mrs. 0. Waltz, Mrs. Winslow, Miss Doro- thy Cornell, Mrs. W. J. Bates» Mrs. John Frawley, Mrs. Jamies B. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. John Reamer, Mrs. Edward Meany, Mrs. M. E. Calkins, Mrs. Wil- lam Church, Mrs. George E; Priest, Mrs. F. E, Bates, Mrs. E. IF. Morse, Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mrs. H. C. Car- penter, Mrs. George Tarbell,. Mrs. E. Haskell. ¥ounrg ladies assisting Frieda At- water, Anna Lou Alberger, Cecil Be- ment Norma Bement,.Barbara Boynton, Elizabeth Banks, Louise Banks, Helen Bennett, Ruth Bergen, Laura Bates, Anna Bates, Mabel Bond. Ethel Bailey, Margaret Badger, Mary Bancroft, Hester Bancroft. Elsiq Church, Esther Clapp, Alice Casey, Florence Casey, Martha Crowell, Mary Cleary, Beatrice Dougherty, Helen Dixon, Faustine Dennis, Louixg Dann, Helen Doyle Margaret Drisecdli. 'K@therine Finch, the Misses Feely, Mwieda Gut: stadt, Edith Horton, Eaith Hearne, Pauline Howe, Dorothy Harris, Al leen Ives, Marjorie Irvine, H. lliston, Margaret Koepheart, Mary McCor: mick, Catherine MeAllister, Margaret Morrison, Helen Moakley, Mildred Moakley, Dorothy Morse, Pauline Mugge, , Mary Newman, El1zabe¥1 Rowlee, Selina Rowlee, Sheila t. John, Julia Stone, Dorothy Smith, Dagmar Schmidt, Barbara Schurman, Daphine Sterrett, Catherine Tarr, Gertrude Thilly, Margaret Thilly, Margaret Titchener, Margaret, Trev- or, Winsome Romer, Dorothy Tarbell, Madge Smith, Louise Tarbell, Doro thy Woodruff, Catherine Van Order. L. ROCKER PURCHASES PARTNER'S INTEREST , Isidore Rocker of this city has pur- chased the interest of David Fipkel- stein and wife in the Cayuga Paper Mill Company, operating the paper mill near the corner of Lake street and Hast Railroad avenue. Therm; has béen operated for the past few years by a company composed of Mr. and Mrs. Firikeistein, Mr. Rocker and A. H, Brown. The only change is that Mr. Rocker has purchased the inter- ests in the business held by Mr. and Mrs. Finkelstein. SHERIFF TO SELL CLOTHES AT AUCTION Sheriff Arthur P, Miller will be a clothing salesman on January 6, ac cording to offitial notices, which he has posted, He announces that at 10 a. m. on that date, he will sell at pub- le action in front of the County Clerk's office, the following articles: One sult of clothes. One mackinaw cost, second-hand. Ter new shirts. Furnishings. 'The gale will be held on an execu- tion which was secured on the mer- chandise becedusé the person who pur- chased it, M. Paiva, a young \prep school\ student, left town a few weeks ago, forgetting to pay a number of debts whitch -ks contracted kere. 'All Masons Take Notice No work on New Year's, as peor ByLaws. A. Hulsizer, Sub. Deputy for, Bishop-advrertisement 1t a At the' CHnton House Opening Tomorrow to Be Rep- ' : Special New Year's Dinner from filx‘ MAYBR ELEOT TREE -: W111 Let the dedxes Coast Down Buffalo Street Hill Under Supervxslon W o There is a ray of hope that Mpyor- use of Buffalo Hill this winter as & coasting place, the privilege to be given, however, only when ample po- lice protection is afforded and upon certain dates. © For the past few days youngsters have been using the hill on their own initiative and the police have stop- ped them because of the danger of coasting without protection. . , Mr. Tree said today that he hhs not yet definitely decided the matter but will express a decision later on, He said he is opposed to the usa of \bobs\ or large sleds on the hill. WILL LET CONTRACT ' FOR A BETTER ROAD The contract will be let this week for the sighteen miles of improved highway from Newfleld to a point near Breesport, giving an entire ma- cadam road from Elmira to Ithaca. Work is to be begun in the spring. [ Additional Personals | H. B. Cook, formerly of Ithaca, is visiting with his family on Valentine Place. Miss Kathleen Pearson of Detroit is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pear- son of North Geneva street. Donald Hammond has returned from Seattle. Miss Cornelia Tressor of Auburn is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Batch- elor of Second street. Reports from the City Hospital to- day indicate that there is no improve- ment in the kondition of Framk Tree, | who underwent an operation at the in; | stitution Saturday night, and it is fear- ed that there is little chance for his recovery. Mrs Clarence Springer of Waverly has returned home after spending a few days with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ira Larnard, of 483 North Cayuga street. Market Report; Wall Street, Dec. 31. -Except for some large transactions in Steel and Reading. trading was light at the opening today. The undertone was firm. Reading and Norfolk & Western rose 1, and New Haven %. The other active stocks, with the exception of tha Harrimans, made slight advances. Bidding up of special stocks gave tone to the whole list today, and al- though progress upwards was slow 'the market was firm. Trading on the long side was encouraged by the ab- sence of bear attacks such as have been made recently and by cessation of the varie® selling of scattered in- vestment holdings. Evening up of short contracts gave an added impulse to the buying movement. [change of importance in an; situation. speculators were not inclined to trade heavily on the eve of the holiday and were in sight toward the close of the forenoon and prices sagged easily to about yesterday's close. Bonds were steady. » can Telephone started buying to cover and Union Pacific reached its highest. perfunctory. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Furnished by F. W. Stewart, Broker 217 East State Street Today s Closing Board-2:45 p. m. NOw York. Dec. 31. 1918 Amalgamated Copper, 73%. American Ige, 24%. American Can, 29%. American Car Foundry, 44%. American Smelt. & Refining, 64. Atchison, Top. & Santa Fe, 93%. Baltimore & Ohio, 92%. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 88. Canadian Pacific, 206. Central Leather, 27. Chlcago. Mil. & St. Paul, 99%. Chesapeake & Gala, 60% Distillers, 17%. Erie Railroad, 28. Great Northern pfd., 126%. Interboro Met., 17%. Interboro Met. pfd., 61. Missouri Pacific 24%. New York Central 92. Northern Pacific 10. - f National Biscuit 102%. Penpsylvania Railroad 109%. Phil. & Reading Ry. 108%. Pressed Steel Car 27. Peoples Gas 521 M. &C Rubber 57. Southern Railway 23594. U. S. Stgel com. 58%. U. S. Steel pfd. 106%. Union Pacific 155 %' N. Y. N. H. & H. 78%. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET Today's Report .Journg, over its Special, Leased Wire.) - New York, Dec 31 1913. Mf'mflwflfifl . / -# #74 L t? 9152711; m mwmvfilitmfimem y HAS GENEROUS HEART elect Tree will allow youngsters the | . § - Yorkers $8 40@§8 46. 012558 8.8 25 business was limited. Holders of roughs $7 3507 50 stage $6 260 7.00 dairies long stock took the small profits that $8 25@8 «0. Sheep and Lambs - Receipts 13000 head Inability of «the bears to effect gen- eral selling on the weakness of Ameri- The price movement in the main was ;* | Corrected by Fail Crook Milling Co. (By Associated rreys to The Ithaca Flour-~Dauil OTB; exes . | aris ee ---~--:22§3‘§g 8m\?! s C nter MEBs anssa sae ess vs e sane @ > tD TIMOs sags e sprri via ar WIDIOT SHRI: nile ence cocone 4 190 490 \o pae? f Winter Extras, No 1...... 550.3 15. n......s........... sersare use 6 ‘V'utef EXHDS,a NJ Z.. 8135“ 3 560 pgrkg hes c evie een ean 1% winter Low Grados, now.......... 4 35® 4-80 Vepla | Pt MBs ae rea se atin ee asin < . Km“, “gums He 4 \J hunt-n paepregsipeng@ene k i- UL §. Womgrlwnum weather Bureau Gharleg # Marvin, Chief ~ \ pAlIY_ WEATHER MAB Mi?\ T- 01 NNO 0 2, if, s/c bet O fect | _. C ; f # eal ife\ ' Na 7. | :. hé was | RAJ gn Hf) 4 a - j A ~I xf -C is} -G - dea y, __) =p - a * lis - a n g i -» EXP LA NA TORY - NO’“ES. Observations taken At 8 a. m., 75th meridian time. Air presure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous lines} pass throne h! * of equal air pressure.\ Isotherms (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temporature: drawn only for zero, fiegzlng. 90°, can * . clear; @ partly cloudy: @ cloudy; @ rain: © snow; @) report missing. Arrows fly with the wind. First figures, tempaxamw- second, precipitation of .0% inch or more for past % hours; third, maximurn wind velocity. Spring Fancy Spring Patents.... anomod.....~...... & choice to fancy.. e. No. 2 wastarn c. l f N Y ......... Pl @ . Barloy- Quiot Wheat-Whoat domand 'from | shorts small northwdst rockipts and scarcity of offerings resulted in a half Sent advance this morning. REPORTS FROM U.S. WEATHER BUREAU AND CORNELL STATION -ne wr Forecast for Ithaca: Snow flurries gion,. In all parts of the counfi MBF, eves cress ners e ess ce ++» tonight and colder; cloudy tomorrow. temperitures aro near the sed Beer—Emudy , Eastern New York: Cloudy tonight, average or somewhat higher. TIF keene} «ee o{} 002 is 20 |and Thursday: colder Thursday and cific coast storm continues with gf Pork-Steady in north portion tonight. intensity and has caused high w MSS.. 0.600}. veces seee 24 25@23 76 Western New York: Snow flurries and heavy rains from central | oon sd 20@is §) |and colder tonight; Thursday cloudy, fornia northward. ae ~ Lard- Easy with moderate varlable winds. oom ‘ Western Prime..... exes snes ees ee s+ > * Middle West............ ve eer r vae 10.66010.75 Reports from different localities, TEMPE'BATURES IN lTHAcA § F gfirffiffiffifnm ...... ners e $20 Emmi ltzgpemtures, weather and pre- Yesterday 2 a m. » - «'- 2% Pow 80d $4.20... ..> ae serre a e erve s aa * a as - . a Fine Granuffited......... v+ emre en $16 $2 C 00 8 p. mi. = 33 3 a. m ® \®) ®\. we Potroloum -Ste«d7 Albany ......... ra loudy & 4 p. me. » + -> 33 4 a m. «'-. « 21] Refined-New York afd bik.95.25 bbis.8:75 Binghamton .... 22 Cloudy ® 00 6 p. m. » - -> 33 5 a m. - - -=- 2 Cases 11.26 Boston ......... 26 Clear ® 00 6p. m. - -.- 32 6 a. m. - . %i sshlolxéssersmady Now Orleans open kettle | Buffalo ......... 30 Clear .o0 7 P 3; 7 » Tallow, Qulet City hhas 6§¢ prime country Chicago 28 Cloudy 00 29\ m. o 32 0008 Aa me = BMM: special 7!4 Denver ...... ... 22 Clear ,09 8 p. my e + >> 0 &. M. « < = Hay- Dull New Orleans 9 (‘loudy Trace 9 p. M. = + ** 9 a. M. - « -= Standard 1.02 1 06PrimeNo. 1, §107401.06 *** (n No.2 4 No. 3 \80908. New York ...... 28 Cloudy .09 10 p. m. » 28 102. m. » = »> Straw-: #aady Pittsburgh |... .. 80 Cloudy .00 11 p. m. - - -- 2 11 a. m. » » -% c 5631 Receipe ® - .- San Francisco .. 58 Raining 1.06|12p.m.- --* 250 12m --«*~ % Creamery oxtras 364@37%. frste 284@34, Bt. Louls ....... 30 Cloudy 00 Today 1 p. m. t ya onde. 53mg tmattinggmhvlzd7 ox irus d81;@ Byracuse ....... 30 Pt. Cldy. 291 a.m. --+, 24 2p. m ts n » 8 C state dairy * flmwtnillumag: \mg!“ 3? prime $6033!) common L Ole4e ........,. 30 Cloudy .00 . 5-32\ zomzda {gguraé urmfi muklt‘ (Lugs 213 Washington .... 30 Cloudy .00 Sun sets tonight at 4:44. Rises to so 8 a ckin stoc urro \s muknruco? 1919 F 8 The weather remains generally| Morrow at 7:34 a. m. Sets tomor¢g' Chease- Firm Receipts 718 boxgs cloudy in the eastern half of the coun.| at 4:45 p. m. he maifl‘l']32210623”51:1‘r‘rgyg‘:lt:(l‘:allg‘gfix‘rgg‘ try a‘nd light rains have occurred in Automobiles should be lighted tm do average {uncy 16.. mate whole milk under the Southeast, due to a slight baro-| night at 5:14 and lamps should npt; be; grades 131834, State wifole milk dairles metric 4 depression overlying that re- extinguished before 7:04 a. m. beld bost 17 Eggs- Enstor recelpts 7226 cases . Frosh gathered extras 38 extra Arsw 36@31 firss 35%4@36 fres nthorod seconds 33@3%. refrigerator special marks fancy 31%@ 32. tirts 304@38 1, soconds 29@80, lower grades 24(@28. state Penn and nearhy hennery whites mmmsmmce Zea fne to faney targe 48@50. do guthered-whites 47448 do henwery browns 38@39. do gathered browns and nixed 36@38, European 20@32, do held 24@28, Potatoes- Steady Bermuda bbl 3@6.00. Msine 202.16, Long Island 2.262 75, stute 2012.26, Jersey 1.750 2.00 buropean 1 26@1 70, southern sweets Jersey 1.6002.00. Cabbages- Steady Danish seed per ton 2500@2700. domestic 1600@1800, red 2800@3300, white per 100 400@6.00. | O my present customers: and to all the other citi<]\ zens of Ithaca, many of;]: whom I hope will become] \customers of mine, I wish very Happy and Prosperous I BUFFALO MARKETS. {By Associated Press to The Ithaca Journal over its Spccial, Leased Wire.) Fast Buff@lo Dec. 31 1913 Cattlo-Recaipts 2800 head. Steady $5.40.\ Waichore $0 is“??? H 37 0, utchers ulls §7 00, stock belfers hoifors N W $8 00@§8,.00, cows $3.7 2° slockers e ear‘ . thl and feeders §6-50@§7.00, > ~* Veals-Recoipts 600 head. Active G Native calves $6.00@12.00, $4.00@85.50 Hogs-Receipts. Heary $8.350- Canada calves 14800 head © Active mixed Active and steady Lambs $5 50@§%8.25 Yearlings $5.00@$§ 7.25, weathers $5.00@§5.75, ewes $3.00@§5.00sheop mixed $6.000§5.25 TODAY'S GRAIN MARK ET,. Furnished by F. W. Stewart, Broker, 217 East State Street 2115 p. m. ~- *~ Wheat =-- High. Low. Close. MAY v2... 914 $04 81 & JUIF.....2 salle kkk 87 86544 87a . \ Dec fe se vee ek B9 8814 B9 208 f . MAY... ... ck kk «604 68 88 th R * ‘ : fuly.. 6 & iar #m N ow is the Time . spun te $po f to Have Your Home ad ~ T E: Wired for _ THE ITHACA MARKETS ga: CT C a Ithaca Dec. 31.1913 ' RI I Wholesile i R \ dite: -> JOUNTRY PRODUCE s \L s Corrected by F. H. Atwater 'There are more so-called \old'\ \hous « +4. wired than ever before, and with the 523335333?) mos gs g Mazda lamps, the cost of current 18 low, 1 gym\ Ibi § $1 than for oil or gas. With electricity with e0se, cream.. 16 Lard. n; assasi ee. 13 @ _ Absence of smoke or soot; no fnugn gage g nfl:::::- > 27135 @ neys to Buy; light where you want it, bUR ~* id * you wish, and opportunity to use ir Patents bao . percolators, etc. . 352215111; < 5 g0 § ii Let us estimate for you. 95 % tD, M. ca eee ces nas ee sessa e s 85 @ - 90 ORS (OlG] ...... rre farine $Pa Williams Electric OAV W. 95 a # Realty aqlgmqg Feed, Corn and Oats... eves ses es ence a 66 e .e 28 00 Whest BIB) seecrsseseesres ce 26 OQ DRESSED MEATS Steoys, Prime. dry, fem... vessess l LAMb........s A Mutton ...... y 1 gs light.... 4. LIVE STOCK MARKET Corrected by D. S. O'Brien + i a
