davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Chicago,

CHICAGO. Sept 1-Hogs-Receipis
6. 900. market slow steady 10 oc under
Yesterdays average. Bulk, sS.1O@S.6 so.
lights. Ss,3oIa.0o: mixed. sIeOG9.05:
heavy, ss.7o@s.s5: rough s1.s06S.00; pigs.
Cattle-Receipts, IS. 900: MA rket gener-
aIly steady Beevcs, N.2ogp9.40; Texas
steers s7.00@S.10: western steers, S6.S04
$40; stoclers and feeders. s4.506S. 90:
COWS and heiters. S3.90@S.75. calves. SS5u
sheop-Recelpts, 5000: market veal.
70 loc lower. Native, sS.60Wt.70; western.
Tb61470: yss Rings, s476G565; lambs
native, IS 50a7,2o; western, s5,5O@7.20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
GET WELL IN NATURES WAY.
NO orugs-no knife
HaVe Cured Thousands

No orues-no knife
Have Cured Thousands RN
Why Not You7 EEaklEI4A
The Tes roo Lun, G u Le3eHts5,tsA
D.. Chinese Herb Treat $3a
mont Will surely help you " H$f
40 matter how missrabls ,<rSx17H
and discouraged you may Sfa zEF#%R
hs Ihousapda OF people t~f.sT E2f%
nov restored 10 health Ss4yS&#x
praise tho merits OF tai, Mx,zEt8&
1impio and harmless but Wc@zf#h
effective herb treatment E384s&Et5e,
lco Foo Jun, c. Il o. &EHEsE e
Chinese herbl are bien-- l4PS,tlzz2FL
Ing to tho sicS. They arc .3Ez1sz~fsf1N ~
SO harmless that even YEE FOO LuN.
child tnto them You c. ~ u
may have tried doctors
apd medicines. or many orlslna
other methods NAV bav, Chinese Herba lsf
fAiied-evca soms doctors nnIrh, b,7. ,,s
you your cnBe Was iucurabls or thn, /, nh,,-.
OF climate or operation WAS your oni, -
Some doetorD may hayo said they could c,rr.
you. but did not do Nine out OF ten ,,bn
haIo taken my herbs aud have been cured
Ind f'Ts. tried doctors and many o,bo- no,na
to regain beal;h and taIIcd
Thousands suffering from caiarrh ,,,bn,
pendicitH, dropsy, kidney. iIycr stomach "a
male trouble. obesity. blood ana sEIn dIsn,-ns
nervous debility In men and mn,r o,h
chronic diseases have been restored Ia b.,I,h
and happiness without poisonous drir, AZ ~.
knito. By tho Yco Foo Lup Chinese ue"b
Treatment. '
Consultation free at the Yea Foo L,n g
Fl. D., Chinese Herb Institute lts s,u,h
Mnln, upataiTs. by presenting this nolIre
HoURs-9 to p. m. daily 10 to a n IN
Sunday Special appointment. Ho,cl Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Ia Canadian Pacific.

=. Pacific broke 2t points or re-
3, ,bs London settlement had dis
A xsak bull position in this issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Tribune Wants are not only a selling
power, but medium of exchange, Of
tbe return of lost articles, Of locating
the right people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Total sales for tho day. 2o3. 800 shares.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
TO TAX DEAD FOR LIVING
2d Ward of Queens Wants Gem
eteries TO Share in Expenses.

All the real estate owners ana CI'N
orea,,zations in the ID Ward Of the Bor-
o,,,,h ~ Queens have been the recipients
- cali sent out by the Leading pohtical
orean,zatIon Of that district asking lot
their support in movement "hich Snal,
ro.,,,, n Is hoped. in having laws passcu
a, A1bapv next winter to compel the rich
cemetery corporations in the Vicin''y o'
Ncwtoun to bear their share OF the AS
easements for the numerous improvements
ho,rg made IN the district. The COST OF
,bo tronrovements projected for the next
six or seven years is estimated at Nlo'"''
mn and Il Is claimed that the cene'eI'.S
should bear about one-hfth OF '''''
amount AS the law stands no" theE can
he made 10 bear no part of this expense,
although the Improvements are oehe''oia'
70 them as well as to the other property
owners
The improvements that are 10 DC ''"ue
include the LAYING Of sidewalks ana sew
ers. the grading of streets tne opeI,"e
~ new streets. their regulation grazing
and Improvement. The sewers VIII oe CO.
pecially beneficial TO the ceme'er'es'
draining their property, and are the prih-
cipal item In the budget
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
QUEENS BUILDING BRISK
Weeks Operations. Including
1O9 Applications. $660.O23.

The total estimated cost Of building op-
erations for the week in Queens amount
ed to $3.50 o23, in which there are 100 appli-
cations for new buildings of an estimated
cost of s6lSS35; hfty-seven applications
for alterations, OF an estimated cost OF
sls,22 and seventy-fve applications for
plumbing permits Of an estimated cost of
s23.462
The General Vehicle Company. which is
building a 100000 manufacturing plant In
Long Island city. last week took out
permits for the erection Of a power plant
unit which is To be Of brick and will cost
$4,000. In the Rockaways. the Lancaster
Sea Beach Improvement Company will
erect a two and a half story frame build
ing on ocean avenue north OF Mermaid
avenue Edgcmerc. at cost Of 50, 500 each.
Franklin {. Norton will erect similar cot
tages on Franklin avenue. Far Rocka-
way. at a cost of 5000 each
The erection OF terements i'm the antici-
patton of the coming of wage earners 10
Queens Is receiving large attention both
from builders I'm the RidgewOod and Long
Island city sections. The largest develop
ment Of the last week was that OF the
Ring Gibson Company. which this week
applied for permits for the erection of
thirty-two high class four story brick
tenement houses 10 be erected on Madison
street. east OF Fresh Pond Road. Ridge
wood. The tenements Will cost from sl2.
600 TO $4,000 each, and their total cost
will he $4,000 W h. Payntar has applied
for permits for the erection OF four story
brick tenement houses on Freeman ave-
nue.. east OF Academy street. Long Island
City. two blocks from the Queensooro
Bridge plaza. at the cost OF s2S,O0 each
The Lancaster Realty Company will COM
menre a tenement development i'm the
Ridgewood section in the erection OF four
three story brick tenements on Myrtle
avenue. east OF Covert avenue. Ridge
wood. at a cost of $4,000 The Marhews
Building Company has applied for the
first permits for the erection OF a large
number OF three story brick tenement
houses on Twelfth avenue. east OF New
town avenue. Long Island city.
f. /. Ferguson will erect two and half
story frame dwelling houses on Lloyd
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WAeRE FEES A9e PAto l11/4e RGotsrER'S OFFICE
:. q New NOPN County \

provided that tho device Tor dispensing
the treated sewage into the channel snail
not constitute menace 20 navigation
and further 10 is provided that ~ IL should
develop during the future construction
that the device would operate as such a
menace the permit is rcyocablc ON the
part u the Secretary Of War
Pursuant 90 the power conferred and
responsibility placed upon you 20 protect
the navigablc waters Of the country. We
earnestly request you TO cause 20 bee veri-
fed our information a 10 ihe depth called
for b, tho plans Of the Passaic Valley
Sewage Commission. and II 10 is found
that our Information ls correct namely
that the dispersion device under thos"
plans would b. sufficiently near the sur
face ~ cause danger 10 navigation. 10
insist upon a modification thereof Of such
a character as 90 remove the possibility
of danger 10 navigation either on the part
Of ships already constructed or ot ships
likely IN be- constructed
we further urge that this matter be
taken up Al once. in order that any dan
ger Of this character may be remedicd
prior 20 the expenditure Of large sums ot
money by the taxpayers Of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Of DANGER TO HARBOR
Valley Sewer Project a
Menace to Navigation.

The steamship lmperator on hor maiden
trip to TINS port directed attention Go a
feature Of tho plans for the Passaic Val
Icy sewer which will cause. ~ is said an
obstruction 10 the navigation OF the port
by vessels Of this class unless the plans
are changed
Acting upon the report submitted by
IT'S committee on pollution. tho Merchants
Association has directed the attention Of
the Secretary Of War 10 the matter The
report presented By Edward Hatch. IT,,
chairman Of the committee, reads 10 pait
as follows.
The Merchants Association Of New
York desires to call your attention TO .
probable serious danger 10 navigation
within the Port Of New York which
would arise from construction Of the dis
porsion device for the proposed Passaic
Valley sewer II built IN accordance with
the plans upon which We now understand
bids are being obtained
we are advised that according 20 this
plan the dispersion device would cover an
area Of about three and one half acres
ana would be constructed on and extend
Bay near Robins Reef At this point the
channel We are informed. is about sew
enty feet in depth, while the dispersion
device extending into 1t would be AT a
depth of forty feet from the surface. The
steamship Impcrator. according 20 our
best information. draws thirty-seven feet
light end thirty-cight and one half feet
loaded. and when under way, even AT mod
crate speeo, squats about three feet.
Therefore. when loaded and moving Al
moderate speed she exceeds forty feet IN
draft We further understand that there
is now in course Of construction one or
two more steamships Of even larger size
than the Tmperator, and II is altogether
probable that future development Of the
science OF marine architecture viii in
crcase rather than decrease the draft OF
steamships serving the commerce OF this
port
The United States government is
party to a stipulation with the Passaic
Valley sewage interests. whereby u Is
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Prominent Settlement Work
ers in Manhattan Also
Cooperating in Inter
est of Project.

When the Board OF Estimate meets on
July 81 a large delegation OF Queens
Borough residents will be present to as
sist the members Of the board in MAX
ing their decision on the acquisition OF
the proposed East River park for pub
lie playground. The desire 10 add this
enjoyable spot 10 the party property Of
the CITY is great especially among the
residents Of Long Island City and the
nearby districts \ number Of the most
prominent settlement workers in Man
haitian are cooperating with the people
of Queens in their endeavor 10 attain
this park. for these workers see in this
park a recreation place for the mothers
and children from the crowded uptown
East Side Manhattan sections under
their care
The territory covered by the park con-
tainS about ffty-siX acres II has a
waterfront Of about twenty-eight hun
dred feet. with a shady beach. where
the bathing is delightful. Many fam
ilies take advantage OF this place now.
and once improvements have been made
there that will make the beach more
convenient and safer for the bathers II
will become one OF the most popular
bathing beaches on the north shore.
one Of the advantages OF this spot is
the fact that the water is never con-
taminated by sewage. II is only short
distance above where the tides OF the
Sound and the East River meet. making
in part the whirlpools Of He'll Gate. and
for this reason sewage from the city and
the settlements further along the Sound
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FLUSHING PLANS ON PAPER
Completed Maps Show Assess
ment Area and Subway Route.

Two maps OF large importance TO the
Flushing section OF Queens were COM
pleted this week by the Typographical
Bureau OF that borough. One out
lines the plan OF development TO be fol-
lowed in getting the rapid transit exten-
sons into Flushing, and the other
desgnates the orea of assessment for
the purchase Of property on Flushing Bay
for the establishment Of screening plant
for the sewer system Of the Sd Ward.
The plan for the rapid transit entrance
to Flushing has been made according 10
suggestions OF Borough President Con-
molly. who has succeeded in winning TO
his way of thinking the engineers of the
Public Service Commission. who have sp-
proved of the plan, which will work
saving OF several hundred thousands OF
dollars President Connollys plan, and
according TO which the map has been
made. is to widen West Amity street at
Flushing Creek TO 10 feet, thus giving
room for the entrance OF the portals OF
the Flushing subway under Lawrence
street at West Amity The plan OF the
Public Service Commission engineers was
to carry the rapid transit lines over
separate bridge across Flushing Creek.
then pass through private property. hnai-
~ reaching Amity street at a point be-
tween Lawrence and Main streets. This
would have required the condemnation OF
valuable land and the taking Of a number
of buildings. Under the plan OF Presi-
dent Connolly this expense will be OBJ
Waited. and the bridge which will cross
the creek will accommodate both the
railway lines and public traffic.
So rapid has been the building up OF
Flushing that engineers OF the borough
are now cor sidering the plan Of rebuild
ing most Of the sewers in the older part
Of the former village. In addition per-
manent outlet must be provided for the
big Ingleside sewer. as well as the re-
built sewers into Flushing Bay in the VI
cinity OF Myrtle avenue. Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SALES MARKET
New Owners for Two Large
Apartment Houses.

ruT 4 Congcr have sold a large apart
mont house one block from Andrew Car
ncsies home. the property comprising
seven story structure ar the northeast
corner OF Madison avenue and 9Oth
street. n Was sold for the Colonial Hold
Company. Herman Feinberg. president.
Another apartment house transaction.
said 20 involve In the ncightorhood or
$500 600. was negotiated 10y the Tr'hel-
horn Realty Company. Ernest Tribel-
horn. president. which sold the Robes
pierre. a seven and eight story apart
mcnt building. on plot 75NlOo5 feet at
so. 22i TO 232 West 5Oth street. Just
west Of Broadway. 10 the Delbhos Real
ty Company
Philip Lewisohn. according 20 n report
in real estate circles Yesterday. has pur-
chased the two four story dwelling
houses at Nos. l2O and l22 West 4lst
street Title TO the property stands IN
the name Of Mary a Donaghy. 1t IS
said the purchase was made TO protect
light and air Of the twenty-five story
structure he has erected on West loth
and ilst streets. part Of which is the
site OF the old Mendelssohn Hall The
dwelling houses reported purchased yes
terday occupy a plot fOx9So feet
other sales announced yesterday fol-
low.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

BY special Arrangement OF tho Register
with trust companies and banks OF de-
posit. interest amounting 10 81. $50 50 was
paid on this money. This, paid quar-
terly. was turned over 10 the City Cham
berlain. The present Register IS the irst
incumbent who has paid special attention
TO this detail OF revenue.
In the Mortgage Tax Bureau the ap-
plication Of business methods has been
fruitful Of good results. Close and care
fuI scrutiny of conveyances, mortgages
and leases has produced largely in
creased revenue.
The Register calls attention 10 the
splendid work accomplished by the new
department which has in hand the re-
indexing Of old records, relocating ana
placing valuable realty under the section
and block system and making new maps
therefor. Within a short time this work
will be completed. and the public VIII be
able 10 search and examine titles re-
lating TO property dating back TO the
days OF Governor Dongan with the same
case and facility that they now examine
records made since the block and secuoh
plan was inaugurated.
This. the Register says, has been ire
nocndous task. calling for the employment
Of expert surveyors and craftsmen ana
the highest talent obtainaole. Many ne"
and accurate maps have been made rem
dering the locating OF property ioriheiS
bounded by trees, fences, brooks etc
(which have long disappeared very
sinpIe and inexpensive matter. And the
work has been done within the approprid-
ton authorized by the Legislature
Mr.. Grifenhagen adheres 10 his plans lot
making the Registers office self-sustaih-
ing 81 think that 81 the Legislature had
given me permission to adopt the methoos
| suggested-especially with reference 70
nhotographing instruments into the hbers
and making duplicate copies TO be stored
elsewhere for safety in case ol o'saS.1'
to the plant in the Registers ofnce-t"S
oeice would now be nearly self-sustainins
II ought not to be a burden on the tax
PAYERS
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Queens Residents Favor
Proposed East River Park

cannot possibly contaminate the waters.
Although little or no attention has been
given to keeping the beach clean. II is
as free from disagreeable tiotsam as II
il had been under the constant care OF
keepers
\ number OF landscape artists who have
looked AT the proposed park have said
that With a little expenditure Of time
and money the place could be made
beautiful recreation ground. Grassy
slopes covered with trees and shrubs.
rise from the river bank. and il has such
natural possibilities that 1t could easily
be made one of the noted parks in the
city
An additional attraction 10 the park.
should II become one will be the great
steel vaduct OF the New York Connect
ing Railroad. which will pass through II
and will give a constant view OF the in
coming commerce from the New England
States. Another continuously changing
picture Will be the view Of the river
traffic Vessels Of all kinds are almost
always in sight, from the small rowboats
TO the stately Sound steamers. Many
trim and graceful yachts Of millonaires
pass by. and heavily laden barges move
slowly past towed by chugging tugboats
Railroad barges. carrying whole railroad
trains. are another sight frequently seen
on the river.
Just what the park will cost no one
as yet knows but IL is the manner IN
which the cost shall be paid that is the
real obstacle in the proceedings, as nearly
all the city authorities are in favor OF
the purchase of the park. There seems
10 be decided opposition 10 having the
entire cost put upon the city at large
and the proposition Of having the cost
divided among the boroughs OF the city
is opposed by the presidents Of the bor-
oughs not interested in the park In spite
Of this opposition the workers in Man
haitian and Queens are confident that
they will get the park.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Business Methods in
the Registers Office

county office visited by their representa-
tives could they hnd such exhaustive
data and such courtesy and Willingness
10 give required information. Therefore
they adopted the records 81 the Register
OF New York County as basis Of com
putation for all similar institutions.
The volume Of business for the first
half or 1913, representing realty now as
sessed at nearly ts.5oo.coooo in this city
and county. is fairly reflected In the
transactions recorded i'm the Mortgage
Tax Bureau. the receipts for which were
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
ARvERNE SALES AND LEASES.

The SomcrvHIe Realty Company sold "A
prot. soAloo. north side Of Burchell street.
to T. Bantc.
Nollc & Meio sold two lots on Beach
10th street 10 V. Hawkins and L. h.
Boylngton. who will erect stucco cottages.
The same firm has also sold to T.. NJ
Mcrriy frame cottage on Beach 10Th
street.
H. 4. Richards sold TO A. Blitz a frame
cottage on Beach 69th street, south OF
Almcda avenue.
The Arvcrnc BAY Construction Com
nam, rented bungalows on bayfield, street
to George Murray Thomas 'ervante' Jr"
and g. r. Purscr. Thomas Cervante. jr"
rented his cottage on Beach 69th street
10 4 Click
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WESTMINSTER SALES.

O'Connor & Mccain sold for the estate
of n. .. French dwelling and outouild-
ing together with about two acres OF
Land on Webster avenue, adjoining inc
corner of Winyah avenue. New Rochelle
y Y. The property was held az No.e'.
The Ormiston Real Estate Company
sold for Mrs Edwin l.. Shattuck her
residence at 40. 1874 Elm avenue. Mount
Vernon TO Miss May Ward
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

street, west of Weber avenue, Jamaica at
a cost OF 80, 80 each. Alphonse Napoh will
erect two story frame dwelling houses on
50th street. south of Smith street. Corona
at a cost of $500 each; ]. c. Burton will
erect one and one-half story frame cot
tages on Decker avenue, north OF Cherry
street Springfield. AT a cost OF $3.50 each;
Antonio de Saints will erect number OF
bungalows on Cambridge street Corona.
al a cost Of Sig0 each.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

IN THE REGISTERS OFFICE OF NEW YORK COUNTY.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
THE BRONX.

BRYANT AVENUE-John \ stenmetz mas
sold for Philip Nattenberg No $50 bty ant
avenue. a three stor, buiding. ON lot -"AIVo
Grant AVENUE John \. Stelumetz has
soId FOR J r. Ncstorvelt No 1850 Grant ave
uur 4 three story dwelling. on a lot -0NlW
feet. 90 client who gave IN paI' pa! '"e''
dU,ling In Union Township. y. j.
IB%GWOOD ANENlE-l rsula NUN mas
sold a. the KVcstel 4 Berman company me
,lot so iNi5t. ~ irregular. improved WIN a
,,., story snop located on the south side oi
fopgrood avenue. $40 ic feet east ot Barry
street Tho consideration was SlSo"o
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MANHATTAN.

DIST STREET william r. Lennon Is re
ported 20 have sold No. lBj East Fbth street,
n,s story nathouse. on q lot 4jNloOl II rect,
near Lexington avenue
10Th STREET William VOLTS son has sola
for tho estate Of Thomas tudhlrtt No. "'t
West 10th street. a four story dwelling house
on a lot rs SN92 feet.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
A $4,000 MARCY AVENUE HOUSE.

4 $4,000 Nat house with store VIII oe
b,il, nv Jacob Sires at the northwest
corner OF South 9th street anu ""IoS
avenue. Brooklyn. Shampan q 0h"i'P"i
are the architects.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR

To allay itching and irritation of the
scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dam
druff, and promote the growth and
beauty of the hair, the following spe-
cial treatment is most effective, agree
able and economical. On retiring,
comb the hair out straight all around,
then begin at the side and make a
parting, gently rubbing Cuticura oint-
ment into the parting with bit of
soft flannel held over the end of the
finger. Anoint additional partings
about half an inch apart until the
whole scalp has been treated, the pur-
pose being to get the. Cuticura oint-
ment on the scalp skin rather than on
the hair. 1t is well to place light
covering over the hair to protect the
pillow from possible stain. The next
morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month is generally
sufficient for this special treatment
for women's hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
NOT WORKING FOR ARTS SAKE
Vlolinist Certainly Had No Mistaken
Idea as 10 His Ear for
the MeIody.

The Blue Forest orchestra had just
finished an ear-piercing melody on the
front lawn of Berry Inn"
One of the guests approached the
violinist and somberly inquired:
did you play by note?"
"Niver a note do l play, sir" re-
piled Mr.. Hennessey, hopping his
fevered brow with a handkerchief of
sanguinary hue.
"Ah, by ear, them" said the sum-
mer boarder, with smile of gracious
interest.
"Niver an ear helps me-" respond
ed the other, returning his handker-
chief to his capacious pocket,
Indeed! May / ask how you
what you do play by, them" persist
ed the inquirer.
"By main strin'th, be gorry!" said
Mr.. Hennessey, with a weary air, as
he plunged his ancient instrument
into its green bag; IAN it's mighty
dry wurrk an that's no mistake"