davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS

Outfits for excavations. GuarTies. sand and mud
dredging. wrecking. haTbor improvements. JESSE
CRAFT. I54 Nassau st
DIES. TOOLS. special machinery. sheet metal
specialties. model making, plans developed.
general manufacturing; new factory; modern
tools. GCSTAkCS A. BURSCH. 80 s6th ST.
Brooklyn. Phone l4la-Bsy Ridge.
MACHINIST.-Up-to-dat machine shop; We
build all kinds OF light machinery. dies manu-
faCturers' 3igs. stamping. working models. sc.
NJ. J. Boyce 80 HUDSON 81 Phone s60-chelsea.
EXPERIMENTAL and FIRST class tooiwork.
man faCrLrers q metal specialtles Modern
Tool a sueclalty Co. s32 East 7ist
SHEET METAL GOODS and patented articles
made contract: decorated tin work. Stand
ard Stamping Die Co. l55 S3d st. Brooklyn
TIE METZ 4 WEISS Gas and on Engines
Stationary ana Marine. - 10 200 II. p" Au-
EEsl Mlelz. JOS Mott 81. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
70 REPRESENT BANK ABROAD.

,s--'-ee H. Jacobs. Of the foreign ex-
- department Of the National City
g. @Na ~. Johnson have been Sc
st,,-.s s lAe bank 10 represent It's interests
a, lleir headquarters Will be in Lon
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

COLD silver. platinum diamcnds. rubies sap
phiHes pearls efneTslds. pawn tickets. val
uabies bought Jam Daley. G54 9th ave.
WORN-OUT gold and silye- bought by r.
IOnFmans Sons. gold and silver Tehners.
- -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
ESSMAKING.

DREssMAKER. formerly with n. Altman & CO.
excellent ntter, designer; princess coats. re
modelling: out by the day: moderate. Address
Dressmazer. 326 West lsth 81
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

POULTRY Dogs. Pigeons. Phessants Pea FOwi
swan. Wild Duck. Canaries. Go @frh; also
eggs for hatching. Write for prices. The United
fFo. 2g NeEey u
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

LOST on 5th ave. near ash ST. about 3 p. M,
Saturday. ectmher I, a string Of 90 graduated
pearls. Reward Of $3.50 n returned % 81 Madi-
son ave. 10 questions asked
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
PRIVATE AMRulANcEs.

EDWARD J. sCULLY. private ambulances for
transportation Of sick and inValids "a 9th
ave n Y Te. l2Is Spring.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
FRENCH TEACHER.-Nery experienced in high
school. college teaching and private work:
has a few open hours Address. Madame. BOX
o. Trihnne I-ptown Orrce laG4 Rroadwav.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
AGENTS. WANTED.

-..t-e-rs ,n every town; test selling household
srficle: start al once; large demand for goods.
t-aaV Casey 90 Adams ave. Cohoes. y. ".
Ask ME now you can start profitable mail
order business al home evenings. aeaeoeA.
yI4 Locxp0rl. ~. y.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ACCOUNTANT. E:NPERT.
deslres engagement opening. closing or balancing
books systenatizer. Box so. Tribune once.
BOOKREEPER expert. double entry. quick
and accurate. desires position: best refer
ences. Wsdmaa lears Sehwartx). go East
sth st
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
WANTED.-A bright and neat
young man, thoroughly acquaint-
ed with Period Furniture, to visit
City Furniture and Decorative
Trade. One who has been connect
ed with a High Grade Decorator
preferred. Address mail to Exclu-
sive, Box II, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
LAWYERS.
ICST-BANKBOOKS.

JOHN HENRY FREESE Barbriige Building
Room -. ~ West 34th =. CHerald Squarel.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

OOMeSIlC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; first class: willing to
be useful; five years excellent references;
wages sta TO- $50; city or country. Industrial
Of America; Inc. East Ard St Phone 2o93
BCTLER.-First class servant: IL years in ono
place; highly reeommended for honest; so
German; excellent references: willing TO be
se,neraly useful; unds6stsnds s H furnace c. Miss
BUTLER and vALET.-First class reference;
neat; good ssPPeaTsnee s % honest sober and oblix-
CHAUFFEUR and COACHMAN: ScOtchman:
married.; one child; country preferred. thor
oughly understands his business sober horest
onaiG Iss az East as' esah slhP8Ssr 81 can seen
CHEF.-YoGng man Dane: excellent cock: pri-
HAte OF pubic. nrst lass references samp-
son Nelson's Bureau. Az 4th ave. Phone.
lS6s Madison Square
CoACHMAN. single (30) desires position with
ca. .am bob Ids ds s1S With &
erence: country preferred A. wibers. 2OT
CoACHMAN.-single man; thoroughly capable;
dress White. 92l 9Th ave. care of Fitzsimmons.
dener; handy around place: no objection TO
cows well recommended John Bursin. West
COACHMAN.-Thoroughiy competent: strictly
sober. honest: careful city driver: twelve years
personal reference from last employer. Address
J. T. 1871 Broadway. Telephone 16o-Coumous.
CoACHMAN.-Single; Scotch: Protestant: will
ing TO be useful: excellent personal city refer
ences. city or country; wages. $50 To s35. Indus
trial Association. 0 East 42d ST.
CooF.-German; first class In all branches;
excellent baker; with or without kitchen
city or country. Industrial Association
East 42d ST Phone 2sa3 Murray Hill
COOK and BUTLER:-Ey man and wife good
City reference 42e West SD ST.. j. Eppss
bell.
GARDENER.-scotch; fret class; IL years
experience: also understands horses: good
driver; wages $50 TO $40: excellent references
from present employer; country preferred.
Industrial Association OF America. 0 East 42d
st Phone 2993 Murray Hill.
GARDENER. with long experience on private
estate. wants similar position, with larger op-
portunities for an Al man; thoroughly und =
successful with potted fruits vegetables and cut
flowers; also understands exterior gardening;
ceilent recommeEdations Are you in need OF
such a man2 Address L. W. c. T.. Box o.
Chester, y. Y.
JANITOR.-No hss-been; understands eieva-
tors steam. electrical and plumbing repairs;
long reference DUGLAS. Tribune Harlem
Branch 263 West 125th st
family in country; man understands care OF
Couple. s76 broadway. Brooklyn
NURSE. MASSEUR or ATTENDANT college
graduate. wishes several PATIENTS agreeable
presence. reliable: city references. Lee. pa East
18th ST
SEA 'ONp MAN--Private Earage American; %:
neat: temperate: hrst-class washer: graduate
Automobile Engineers: excellent references;
only J J Baker. 20 East s5th Sta st private
USEFUL MAN.-Young swede. not long in
america In private private family; city or country
Phone. 1865 Madison Square
YOUNG MAN. lateiy landed. Scotch Protest.
ant; useful in or out doors; willing to DO
anything city or country. Industrial Asso-
Hill '"1''a'
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

AGENTS coming money selling brand new
speciality; talking: sells on sight. Write to-
Gay for full particulars Walton Co.. Dept. j..
Rochester. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

LAt'NDRESS. .-You-g Swedish woman. thor
cughly competent; does shirts. collars etc. very
best refercuc g. citv country. Sampson *
Nelson's bureau. 4l2 4th ave. Phone 1S6S-
Madison SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

la NDRESS--NOrwegian hrsr class
shirts. collars and cuffs willing u assist
other work. excellent references from present
employer; wages So tn $50. Cttv or country.
2Np3 Murray rFffl
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

L.AU'NDRESS. First class laundresses, any na-
tiOuaity. with very best feferelces -chrOr-
6er's Bureau. $50 Lexington ave- Tel. 673S-
pIqza
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

MAID aud SEAMSTE I-SS.-Sc1tch Protestant:
Cood drcssuiaker- ass So crauberWald. good
references. city or country w. Mrs. Golfers
Ageury Id West -ad g.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

AGENTS and canvassers in every city and town
for new article: big profits: great seller. En-
pire Sales c.. 119G Broadway.
AGENTS make big money selling the newest
gas burners; no capital required. New York
Gas Appliance Co. l3s Bowery.
AGENTS.-Our sun-Ray mantle burner hts all
lamps; 9O-oandle power light. Simplex Gas
light Co. % Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

/ I.AUND RFSS.-Can do shirts and collars. excel
lent Ieferences: city short distance in Coun-
I try Miss Margaret smiths Bureau. 3 West
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS are very desirable
for young people. Fun information and aues-
ti0ns recently used by the Commission free.
Columbian Correspondence college. Washington.
ID
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

NURSE texperienCeD desires engagement with
invalid lady Ter the B -ruslcas or similar cll-
nate Address e.. T., BOX no Tribune ofsce.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

I NTRSE--Fos one or two chill 'rau- wages So.
best references. citv or country Iad.lstriaI
I AssOciati71 OF America Inc % East f2d ST.
]
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

I NURSE and ATTENDANT 60 invalid; Young
married man. reference froIl last pace
[ William Cseicert = 9Th ave
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

CIGAR SALESMAN in your locality to represent
US. experience unnecessary: $40 per month ana
expenses Write for particulars Monarch
Cigar Co. ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

BOOKK American. with
knowledge OF bookkeeping and spanish. See
advertisement commencing Established 1904.
Credential Employment Corporation, 25S Broad
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

! LADY'S MATD--French. SWISS. mIddIe age; Tor
Lad ioWn children. seamstre>s- Address
F Jaccard Psi
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

NURSF--German. French and ErllISh: infant
or grown, good sTamstrcss. las icni 'aun-
dress shirts. collars. cuffs h!ghly recommended.
Cit CT out Morrow's Bureau. 12l Lexington
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

NURSE OR NURSERY GCVERNSS Refined.
COrpetent German giri. best ref-r ences- citF
cocufry; wages So $50 Can NJ Lang x
Boecherer CO.'S Bureau. 40 4J-f- West 33d 81
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

LADIES' MAID-Engiish Pr testant. thoroughly
competent. highest references, city only. julien
Bureau. ~ Mes- 40 81 Tel HrNln- ElSL
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

LAUNDRESS-FT class Danish girl. best ref
erences. city country, wages $50. Call at
Lang < BOecherer Co.'S Bureau, 43-iJ-47 West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
SELMA COTTON MARxET.


Chicago. tFeb. 1.-The bull campaign in wheat lepsed into extreme duilness today and prices moved within narrow limits closing quotasions showing almost no chapse and provisions closed easy and oats firm.
 AS the leading bulls gave the wheat mar ket support on all weak spots. demand was not active and prices during the great CT part of the sassfon were trtfie below the closing prices of the day before. Grip operations on 'changs feature of the trading was renewed selling of the July delivery which caused that option te rule comparatively weaker than near by de- liverfes. Poor demand for cash wheat. here and an extremely slack demand for flour al all principal milling centers in this country were the chief factors in the situation. Dur l:1s% and q <, and closed at s1.14A. July closed at LOO. as
 Predictions for q liberal increase in ship mente of corn from interior points had de- pressing effect on the market for that grain. sentiment in the pit being bearish nearly all day. Some leading cash inter- ests were made the sellers. At the close yious clos with May at ,s5h Q @%c and July at s4h @e5c.
 Oats scored further advance in buying by leading longs and cash interests. May ad- vancing to b4kc a new high point for the season. good demand for cash grain here py Eastern shippers wss an influential factor. At the close prices were %0% 0 hc above yesterdays final quotations. May closed at 64kc and July at 4sNc. Provisions were weak on selling by West- ern packers. The selling was based large ly on liberal receipts of live hogs, all Western packing centers prices were S07Mo to 12hc below the previous close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, Feb if.-only soant mate fiel for comment could he found in todsys torpid stock market; speculativs interest before tne National eisefioA The lev stocks which moved apprectabir from come special eansas wsrs withopf sympathstic sf- ss Of sss n.rp s rss ssns nation of the stock market although the away. r ! r-4g the bond marksf excellent and dsnisnats the situation as approaching . frenxisd app tite for investment The halt in the trade revival appears to nuilify the effect Of ment of the securities market rhs con tents of the annual report of the Pressed Steel Car Company and the unfesorxbfs views expressed by its president over rati- ios rosd prospects kept attention fixed on the
 Another reduction in copper quotations here and in London was . contrfbutory factor factor: The sleo1ay feeling in the. steel
 The fixing of March 1S. as the dAts for the calling of the extra session of Con- of the coming tsriff revision M or ana and to , rsports of probable divsrgsnoies of views fa- the dominant political party which may pro- long the settlement Of the new scheduies. Az until these sohedslss gre are determined. .his i possibility of delay was of chilling tnfiu- nece on speculative spirit.
 Published reports of program being fol- lowed by B. II. Harrimap to. build up his health had the effect of srousing some mis- swings on that subject Money rates are
 Bonds were irregular; total. safes par value s6. .oeo. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 CLOSING STOCK Llsx.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
COTTON GOSSIP

A Savannah broker writes: We need a foreign demand to sustain & substantiaf Improvement in the mar ket. When saleable stocks in Great BrftAin and the continent, from which supplies can be drawn relatively cheaper than can be offered from this side. have become more depleted we can hope for an improvement in the price of cotton and not until then.
 Exploitation of new crop prospects while undoubtedly prematures Is not without an effect in the local as Tn difficult however, says a prominent New York house, to assign this as the cause of the dullness in the. future market. The dragging tendency LOOKS to be due more to the inactivity or spot markets and the apathy Of the spinner in respect to immediate ship ments than to any other cHnse.
 Panchow. and Company of Hamburg retract their high estimate of the cot ton consumption in letter sent out on February 2nd.
 we feel sure now after having con- tinued our business trips over the en- tire continent that we over-estimayed the consumption in placing the figure at 13,O00,0 900 bales, All spinners are unanimous in the assertion that spin ners takings will fall off very considerably and will me very small in- deed from now on.
 1t is estimated that the textiie n. dustry of Northern Italy lost 25,00O, 900 lire or S5,O00.O00 through the failures of their customers on account or the Messina earthquake. Business In ltaIy is now very difficult and may be called stagnant.. . .
 Hamburg ship brokers report that the tonnage already engaged for ship ments of fertilizers. |. e., kali salts, from Hamburg to the Southern states Is 30 to 40 per cent larger than last year. This with the increased sales ot the local fertilizer manufactories does not look like a prospective reduction of cotton acreage.
 Adyiees from Houston are not cheer full regarding that section.
 "As far as we know" says local shipper, 'there will not be much cot ton shipped to New York T.S for March; arch narrowed in differences and the de- livery on contracts with them Is there fore no more very profitable. On the other hand we know, that everybody has cotton. which they cannot sell even at a loss. because the demand is absoluteiy dead, 1t is therefore pos sible, if this cordition continues; that a whole lot of cotton will be delivered on contracts on the spring and summer months, loss or no loss, if people can- not get rid of their stock.
 The International Naval Conference now being held in London has decided that cotton be placed upon the list Of non n-contraband articles.
 In a letter from Raleigh. N. C.. one of the cotton experts for that section. writes the following:
 We notice the papers are full of reports of dry weather in Texas. and speak as if the next crop would be de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
NAyAi. aTORFs RFvTEw

Savannah, Feb. IT.-(Special. )--Though the local spirits of turpentine market at slight npturn whiaho reryted ystbe 9gotatioas upward Ac there was some little hearish Af- fort to keep prices down one of the largest exporters here representing a well known firm offering to sell quantity of supplies at-40&c the ruling quotation at the closing hour. Otherwise however, the article was apparently in fairly good position and all of the legitimate holdings in factors hands from the exporter will have on the market in the week beinning today cannot Of course, be forecast at this time but 1t Is rather to be expected that the effort to hold prices down from this source will be more or less ignored by the, trade other wise.
 The week was characterized by less volume of receipts which are now showing In very light daily arrivals. The demand as a whole. however, has proven uncertain ct best and with very large stock on hand and afloat for London with prices easing ing on the daily trend. The American Naval Stores Company were in the market for supplies Yesterday afternoon and most of this concern. Brokers for domestic re- quirements are doing little at tho moment becauae of the Inactivity of business in, this country.
 nesday last firm at 40c. The close yester- day was firm at 40%c. Net gain %c for the week. With the exception of the ad- vance yesterday afternoon the market was shown the hs advance on the closing call of Wednesday.
 Rosins were in demand to a moderate ex- tent. and above for the seven days are slightly higher. The quotations at the closing yesterday were: Water white S6 50; window glass s6.45; SC. .25; M S5.75; K s6; $4; H $50; $s.2O; FEE Ss.15: D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

laysd in consequence of lack of rain tiaIt th the At,sntio ssasss. tas ssms % c0ndi. proved very favorable to preparations for the next crop. A great deal of blowing has been done. and should judge that the acreage would not be
 being made by the farmers to buy their fertilizers for cash, with the hope of reducing the cost. So far as I can judge at this date. there will be no material change either in the acreage. have continued favorable weather, am of the opinion that there win Dc 6 good deal more winter blowing done than usual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
COTTON IS STEADY
ADvAncE TO s-1s Was MAINTAIN HD YnsTERDAF.
The 1xar1Eet Has Prevailing Tsndeney !. Townra Hui1ishnes., Wires From
 New York neizE Hesposstble.

t a. Good middling ...............e ilslse Strict naiddiing .............. iSso strict dl isw middiinis.; .'....s ...........s li-ise
 cM The mioa ioeai Cotton market nisiintsinsd yesterday It's advance to k-l6 cents pssisrs continued to refuse S.ss tS sell vsre sr. no sales from the slight demand that appears 10 exist in the focef msrket.
 On Tuesday a sale of 2ls bales was shipper. which was not reported until yesterday. The price vas s.4s cents. the mlddiing. basis being the market
 inc market has prevailing ten dency toward bullishness. Wires from New York and New orleans are largely responsible for the optimism.
 been sending rather gloomy reports. sassa reisna Sers ysSse@'efh fhers were few sellers but stimulated buying could probably
 Cables from Liverpool. show an im- proyement in the European market. In Manchester there was slight oet- sl A wslisSnown Arm in New York wires the following:
 aThe Indications are that the weeks intc sight mSvsmsnt oo saYs nasy mas last wssR e This is attracting wide attention: While the bears are anxous to Iwist this and the light estimates Tor 70. for themselves, the bulls feel conndest that 1t is only the commencement os further evidence of an exhaustion or available supplies at these prizes: show that between 4,0o0 and 5000 bales were sold there yesterday.
 Everywhere there is the opinion that fl H will take better prices to draw 1t sOut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NsW UrIsans. Feb. i1.--8pot cotton quiet @aa steady, unchanged; middling 7-1sc
 Futures opened quiet at q decline of 102 points. Afterwards they sold shade above lyesterdayss closing under the influence of Better cables from Manchester and the rus imor that mills, both North and South. in this country were in the market for large lots of spot cotton. f*
 Bulls offered m support however. and 1a very small business, prices gradually Hased off until they were aix to 1 seven 4nints eelow the level of yasfrday's final Nipsings On the closing the tone was called steady and March stood at a net de- cline of six points. Other active months were three points down
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
How to Test a Newspaper
 Advertisement

An advertisement which does not bring out individual features of the store and of the article advertised is almost as much help to competitors as to the institution paying for the space.
 On the other hand, an advertisement which exploits distinctive features exclusively, is likely to create an impression of freakshness-a feeling that the advertiser is placing undue emphasis on merely talking points.
 The best test of whether an advertisement is specific or not, is to substitute the of competitor. If the advertisement is just effective over the name of another house, little indiVidu- aIity should be instlled into it.
 specific advertisement meets condition squarely as it s,, instead of dealing with 1t it ought to be.
 It should give definite reason to attract the prospective customers immediate attention well to justify its appearance from the view point of the advertiser.
 1t should concentrate attention on the article advertised that the reader IS completely absorbed in and unconscOusly obtains clear com prehenson of the story itself rather than impressed in any way by the manner in which it has been told.
 If the cIeverness of the "copy," the brilliancy of the language the vVidneSs of the illustration diverts the readers attention from the article itself
 To produce an advertisement which is consist enty specific often requires much time and thought.
 The only way to accomplish this is to write 1t experimentaly and if it does not stand the test, keep on attempting and testing, until the desired result has been accomplished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

NAVAL STORES.
 Charleston, Feb. 17.-Turpentine quiet 4Ohc.
 Resin quiet: ABc s2.S5; s3.oO; EFF 3.05; 3.15; II $40; S3. 90: K S4. 30; M SS.65; $6. IS; VIC s6.s wv S6 40. Savannah Feb. 17-Turpentine steady %c; sales 34; receipts 1o2; shipments Rosin firm; sales 1.OSS; receipts 81O; ship ments 1.42O; stock 181.515. QuoteI B B. 10: D S3.12h; $3.16 F $3.I7h; G $3 20; H sS.5O; s4.Oo; K S5. DO: NJ s5.7 N t6. 25; VIC SC 45; wv S6.50.
 New Orleans. Feb. 17.-Receipts rosIn none: turpentine none. Exports none.
 wilmington, Feb. 17-spIrits turpentine steady 39%c; receipts 2S Tar firm $1.40; receipts s6 barrels Crude turpentine firm a2. co, a. GO and l s. DO; receipts 2e barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

goods. wash goods and silks. In the pri- mary cotton goods market values are firm on the finer lines and easy on the coarser lines of goods. Silks continue in steady call in the primary markets. The under wear and hosiery markets have been more active during the week and trading on spring goods is better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
RT. LOuTs GRATN.

St. Louis Feb. 17.-(speciaI. )-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows:
 wheat: May s1.1o%A: range q S1.10kOM to $1. 10-; July ssSB; range ss to 9s & bid Sept. 9SN.
 Corn: May s4A@%; range s4K@AA to 64A Q hB. July 64%; range s4 to s4H.
 Oats: May 5sH range Os% to 6sH. July A7NN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
Futures opened and closed steady:
ArpRCANru.R PAPER SEARKNr.

MeW York, Feb. 1T.-Cloee: Prime mar- uAnfiIe paper 3h 04 per cent.
 Sterling exchange steady with actual bus Anass in bankers bills at 4st. 90 Q 4s5. 06 for sixty days and at 4ss for demand. , Commercial bills 484%@ @A.
 Bar silver B1%. Mexican dollars 44.
 oovernment bonds steady; railroad bonds Irregular,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

Poultry firm: turkeys 17c: chickens 1Ac: springs 15Mc.
 Veal firm: 50 to 60 ID. wts 7@sc; SO to s5 lb. wts. S@9c: s5 to 110 h. wts. 9@ 13Me.