davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
The I,ronN.

LiERlG w. n. 2JO 70 2GlHt -. sly
aud attic frame dWg. 2IXjG; Hannah Ny
den. @iutl - and RivcrdIlo nv. owner .
W Kenny so West 2j9th 80. archi-
tect. cost So 800
RANDALL Az. q s.. 80 Il o Wright 81 ,
90 sty frame Gng, 2ONJG. g and Nellie
Laughrau. InI East t31th ct, owners; w
u Bar'o. - Washington So. architect.
cost. $1,000
SANDS Pr. e s. 20 ~ Schuyler 1l.
81 yty fram" dwg. 2ON3U. Elizabeth Nicl !
son. 1904 Eastchester road, owner; u
Eb'ling. 10 Wostehcster square. 1r'hi-
t"ct. cost $1,000.
SEDGWGCK av. W. s.. 1871 30 = Kings
bridge road. -. stN flame store room. =
KS. BranX Mont Realty GO. 1915 fremont
HV. owners. T. Ebelius. 80 Nosichcst"r
square. architect: cost. 500.
WALTON Nv. cor lUth ST. sly
brick studio. 1iGNI9. II p knight ~
East N'st 81. owner. i NJ l'arns"otth,
gu >th ~. architect. cost, x2n.oin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
own Visitors Here Look Over Offerings Of T. ,
Wholesale Dealers


BO9fON-R n Whit 60. u & Cbt-
nishing goods. go Fourth av 's iR.
SAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL -.
Stelnbergor gbotes. flf Flftf s,Hs'E
and 10 Cent stores.
Buyers REGISTERED ~ thc Five AMI r-,c.
Exchange: "h
BROOKBYN-s herman.
CHATEAIGAf. 81 1-G Smith 4 "a,
FREDERICTON. ~ o.. CAN-E h..
ITAVEESTRAW VA EpganL.rz
UAZbETDN PENE o. -rtrcr
MARION. tND--Goifthwalt D. SINS a.,
NEW YORK Ei1u
OSHKOSH HeyWar1 60
ROCKVILLE CENTRE T. III Ua Sa..
SYRACUSE Bush. Smith 90.
Miscellaneous
CHICAGO 81 FarHru 90. B. p yp-,,
rorsots. sta'oncr' TRUNKS arI 19tisns
Leonard So
DETEOIT- Pe5rlre CrWf'Hg 90. 70 W,..
man. rugs and carpets. d. .5.h a.
KANSAS CITY -J'I's N'ue Go. ilaa
man. fancy gUo.s. I.rI. f.r. slpls ana IL
FOODS. 20 0Eu,rh 70 '"u.rr.aui
N1RFDr.k Watt E.ff." a. 'af. y Y Ca.
y,tr. genera wera'.u.''... 90 O. Irh
rrTTSFTRGU -kaIfuHuH N Eier 60. q q
Nose. china. g.aasf'rs. t..s e'.. g, Va
son as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
crest per cent unless otherwise stated
OCTOBER
Manhattan.

IAThNCTTU ST D. W cor Howard ST..
,I4l>Sg-. Eraistrcot Realty Corporation 10
IS W Cole CTvders Point. Whicstont. l. J:
o., !. due. etc. as pcr bond. 500. coo. ATTY.
Tsu, Guarantee and Trust 20.
r~T Az ~ and &c. cor 1871 80. i1v
80. n safer and ano to : Kadiu. 1900 ,th
al lsrior mfgS due Dec !. lslu. g. c. oct
2. &, 900. 4tfy. j J.. Esrnan. o5 Erar
7rH Az. p " cor li$'5 s.. lo5 iiNl.o. M
u,o Z Carroll %, al TO \ i cox. CherrE Val
l.- Y v. duo and mtg as per bond. Sept
: $500. atty Title Guarantee an. Trust
18TH ST. - las n g. a,s.,. r...-
i.,,,ue-- E,aI,y 60 ., T. Il.l..-u. 20 Wet
iI-jf 50. ST. :. p g.. oct !. 5000. att5. W
:, u,aek .l- Manhattan as. Brooklyn
.sTN ST .- and 30 East -. i>3t %
"a, A ,Ns>q. VI Levi. fo : EaIin. 1900 1th
ri. fnrior rl.- $50 00n. 3 yrs or sooner. p
d. O,t {. $500. atty. Z ] Ecrmln. - EUay.
e,ru ST ~ g. 40 o Sth az. -3N3s9 prior
lI... 81 U5. Mary T. Cannon 90 W n sci
L.rt. Garden city. l. ]. sept =. demand. o
% e. s. 90. attls. Cannon. $ I; Rector
trb ST. 20, West. So 100 ~ oth Az. ~
i.ts.<too b. Re,kusu Holding co 10 Mamie
!. Cchn g, 81. eArs. etc. \ Cohen. 10 -en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Brooklyn Dwellings Sold.

Henry Pierson & Co.. Inc. have .oli
the dwelling at As East 18th s.. IL
Ditmas Park, Flatbush. On plot
55X100 feet, to Or. W. c. hdndSon. for
occupancy; also the three story dwell
ing house $50 Garfield Place jointly
with William G.. Rehbein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Newark Apartment Sold.

Feist & Fest have sold to Mrs. Mary
d. Tucker the four story and base
ment apartment house. 37xl00 feet, at
Is and Is Alpine ST., Newark y. j., for
Investment. She has plans prepared
TO" extensive alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.

TIE follow ug plans FOR new buildings
w"fo hicd with the Manhattan Bureau
Of Buildings ON october 2
18th ST. s.. 25I1l Il ~ "a as. run
ming through tu Jgth st. for a I ana .
SITS hospital and dispensaTy. 2G.1X2OoNNa'
Ortnopa'dic DispensHrv and HOS
pital. 80 East 5Sth 81. owner, York 3
SaU'rT 80 Eas- list 81. aI'hli'''s'
uuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
How You Can Help Bring Pathescope
To Your School

Here is a brief explanation ~ the Psthe-
.,ope Contest for those children who are
lust becoming interested in The Tribune. rs
dandy plan.
The Psthescope Contest is open 20 a..
s,hooIe IN New York city and within
radius OF fifty miles from New York city
The schools are divided into three
classes Class Number l comprises all
pubIi. schools in New York city Class
humber comprises all public schools out
ide OF Kew York City. Class Number
comprises all parochial schools IN and out
side OF Now Yo.k City within Gtty miles
twenty PatheScope Motion Picture Ma
chimes will be given free by The Tribune
To the winning schools as follows: II ma
chimes will be divided in Class Number ]
. machines win be divided boz Glass NUM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
GIRLS!
How Would You Like
To Run a
Motion-Pictlne Machine2

When you 60 to the movies, do you not often
wish that you could run the motion picture ma
chine yourself?
Would it not be great fun to make the
picture?
Really, running the machine is just as inter
esting as watching the show, and this winter 1t
going to happen that you can actually run your
own motion picture machine.
A wonderful new machine called the Pathe
scope has just been invented.
The Pathescope throws dandy, clear pictures
the same kind of pictures that you see IN reg
ular movie theatres.
Running the Pathescope is no trick at all
You can do it yourself. Just hang up the screen
Place the machine on table or stand. hen ad
Just the film, turn the crank, and then you have al
splendid moving picture.
The Pathescope needs no fixing no connec
ton, or anything at all. 1t makes its own cleo
tricity and light. All you have to do Is to turn
the crank.
The films are made of substance that cannot
burn, so the Pathescope is as safe as it Is simple
You will find the Pathescope the greatest run
ever. Give your own movie shows! Kun your
own machines! Is that not splendid idea?
The Tribune has arranged it SO that you and
your school can get a Pathescope entirely tree
It is a fine plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
The Bronx.

noe Az. T." Isl. TOO ~ 20 oil t,.d s.. 'v.lp
Tony 4 'urfsEuo dgt Franh - t'''rb '' III
$500 September ~ 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
IN THE AUCTION MARkET.

I;y Joseph =. I'ay
MERCER ST III. W. S. Ico Houston .t
-siuoi. ( sly l'lt and store bldg. sold 90
tu, pantin for $3o0r.
CROSBY ST, 8, and 81. S. 49, s Eloomc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03


SIuday r-e9elc
o. scbs tho OF. sch
Ie-9a -.---- ~ - -9------ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
lis East SID.

At Park Avenue.
Z Rooms. - * 3 Baths
$3.50 10 $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
SI Tess ' GsTo.l,,. sssls9ooo decrease. ,s-
BETTER EARNINGS SHOWN;
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
Forecast of the juno Rcport-In Spite
of Adverse Conditions, Five Per
Cent TX Promised.

Forecast of the June Rcport--In Spite
OF Adverse Conditions. Five Der
Cent liz Promised.
New York. June 13.-Chesapeake and
Ohio's earnings on stock for the fiscal
year ending june 30 will DO about 5
per cent Tho final figures may show n
little below this or a trihle above. with
chances favoring tho former. To show
per cent on stock tho company must
earn surplus of s3.139.630. At the
dends was s2.6OO.633. or approximately
100000 below the equivalent OF per
cent on stock.
In May and June Chesapeake and
100000 to make up the full per cent.
May gross earnings were $1,000 higher
available. II the surplus for the last
two months OF the current year should
break even with last year. the per
cent would just about be earned. y
surplus Of 5 per cent would be per
cent. or about s627.000 in excess OF divi-
dend requirements.
ohio,s other income was swclled by
extra dividends on ltooking Valley and
kanaHha and Michigan stock. which
will be lacking. There are no indica-
lions lions that az extra dividend or, on
and has ana
sold to the Lake Shore. subject to the
approval of the United States Court
III onlO.
IL expenses In May followed the trend
oil the earlier months. then the small
gain OF $4,000 in. gross revenues would
have been more than Offset and net
earnings will reveal a decrease as COM
pared with last year. Charges are also
higher. this year.
At the end of April. Chesapeake, and
ohio had per cent Increase In gross
revenues. or Sl.453.SOG. Increased en-
lnncnses absorbed ss37.oOo of this gain.
The largest increase in expenses was
IN transportation costs. which were
100000 higher than last year. Main
tcnance of equipment took $4,000
more than 1913. hut maintenance of
way was Sl6io00 smaller.
April earnings reflected the food con-
ditions of last year. Gross revenue
increased S761. 900, or over half OF the
total ten months gain The operating
ratio. exclusive of taxes. was 7O.7 per
cent. compared with S5,4 per cent in
April, 1913.
chesapeake and ohio's outlook Is con-
sidered favorable by officials. Tho
sl.7oo.ooo IL per lent equipment
trust certificates just sold will go 10
pay. for the new coal cars ordered
earlier in the spring. Bankers paid n
good price for the securities. the money
costing the road less than per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
MOST PROSPEROUS SECTION.

hubert f. Miller. business manager
OF the Chicago Association of Com
inerce; has recently, with u large party
W HniGago business men. made trip
says;
the future of the South. No one will
ueny that II Is the most prosperous
section or this country at the present
inm,o .it Al time when business con-
none too good. and when certain sec
ions are suffering a considerable bust
ncsS oppression. there is really little
cEiuchcc or negative conditions south
OF Inc Mason and Dixon line.
Nnen the Chicago Association OF
Commerce delegation visited the South
rev weeks ago. we made special In
curry as TO general business conditions
everywhere We were prepared to find,
ana. in fact. expected to see depression
III most or the manufacturing lines.
particularly In such cities as D.rning :
nam and Chattanooga. We wero pleas
antly disappointed to find no one com
planning seriously. Bankers and man
uincturcrs In birmingham. for instance.
tod us they had nothIng TO complain
practically full time. with every indi-
cation that conditions would improve
before they would be worse In tho
Carolinas business is excellent In the
sections depending entirely on agri-
culture times were never better
less familiar with the South. and were.
therefore, prepared to witness tho
great developments In tho last few
years but those who werc making tn cir
FIRST visit were greatly impressed by
the evidence of present prosperity and
great future promise OF development
along the lines OF commerce, industrial
growth ana agricultural advancement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
NEW INDUSTRIES MOVING
DOWN IN THR SOUTHLAND
Factories Eninrginx In the Carolinus.
West Virginia Showing UP We'll.
Norfolk IN Iienrd From

Baltimore. June i3.-Among the
many many Southern Industrial and other
this weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record are the following:
n e. acknowledgements OF Yaxoo- Goldwater
copied plans for constructing drain
age system at cost OF $780, 900: plans
involve reclamation of $4,000 acres OF
channels. reservoir to store $4,000, 600
gallons of water etc.
Mashington Orchards Company. Han
tai stock of 100000 to develop Or
chards, etc
&C Cit lien, Compress Company. jack
SOL tenh'' was incorporated with capt.
compress. etc.
Wheeling Ceiling and Roofing Com
pnimy Wheeiing; W Va. will establish
sndnsles, roofing. conductor pipe. etc. ;
erect building Containing $4,000 square
cry to co etr sa sp9Se and install machin
nanl Manufacturing Company, Gas
ditional mill for 1880 spIndies and
Springs. y. c.. was Incorporated with
cnpital stock of 100000 TO establish
Hackney Brothers, Wilson, N. c., Will
oen nec buggy factory to cost about $50, :
Tygart Valley Lumber couna,y
'raiton. w. Va. was Incorporated win
capital stock of $4,000 to manufacture
lumber. etc.
crawford Motorcycle Company. Nor
with capital stock OF $4,000 TO manu-
facturc motorcycles
HOLY Iron Company. Holly. Tenn
was Incorporated with capital stock
OF SSo'ooo to develop iron ore deposits,
~ virginia Clay Products COMPANY
~
cfaPital stock of $4,000 to manufacture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL.
Office ofCollector Of City Taxes
City Hall, Room lO7
Notice to
taxpayers

City Taxes for 1914 arc due and pay
able June ID TO 80. inclusive.
The city ordinances provide that one
half may be paid in June and the re-
manning half in December. Failure to
pay all or one-half In Juno incurs n
penalty OF 6 per cent on tho whole
amount. which Is due 1T once, and II
not paid before SEPTEMBER !, The
collector is required to levy. with costs
added.
ALL MALES 81 years OF age, ALL
PERSONS (MALE OR FE:MALEi who
own personal property. or hold personal
property IN fduciary, and all part!cs
conducting business In the City OF Rich
mond (of whatever Enture) are as
scssed, and VIII please call and Settle
so as to avoid delinquency.
GRADING, PAYING. PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS may be
paid ut this time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPERTY
STOOD on land books on January a.
1914, and nee that you get all your bills
Property transferred February ! or
later stands In name OF owner in 1913
This Is the only notice required by
law: please give II PROMPT ATTEN-
TJON, as under the ordinances : Ier
cent penalty will be added to thu who'll.
bill after June 80.
Washington Ward taxes. etc. mus,
he paid ut the office OF the Deputy Coi
lector. Tenth and Hull Streets
HERBERT L. HULCE.
Collector OF Taxes. City II Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
NOVEL. MACHINE.
The Movie becomes n Drummcr-vcry
LhefMl Implcment 10 Snlcnmcn.

The second international exposition
OF the motion picture art was pulled
off at the Grand Central Palace. In
New York. last week, opening on Tues
day and closing yesterday. The ma
chine that attracted the most attention
was one which must surely prove val
liable 10 the salesman who cannot very
well show sample OF his concerns
product. 1t is a motion picture ma
chine that may be packed away In
travelling kit. The man who is sell
ing power pillow, for instance, will
be able TO show that implement in ac-
ton on screen in darkencd room.
and explain the good points as well
as II an actual demonstration were
given. Selling dredgc. too. very
expensive proposition. since the con-
sumner must often travel some distance
TO see one In operation. The use or
the moving picture machine for the
purpose will simplify matters consld-
crably. as can readily be seen. This
new movie" proposition may be ex-
tended TO many other lines where ma
chinery is involved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
INTELLIGENT FARMING;;
VIRGINIA MOVES ALONG
Commissioner Koincr Is Optimistic.
lias Seen Big Things and Looks
Forward to Much Grcnter.

Commission Of Agriculture G. w.
koiner. In response to Il query. writes
the manufacturers Record, as follows:
Our farmers are taking more inter
est in Intelligent farming each year,
As an evidence OF this fact, In 1900
there nno w were In cultivation In ;his State
100000: in 1918 there were 1900 600
SO that our farmers have learned to
PROXY produce S1e0000 o0 more In value OF
cultivation than they did ten years
aEo. our farmers are growing more
alfalfa We had last year one farm
which produced n hay crop worth $40
900; This Is probably the largest al
falfa farm each Of the Mississippi. Our
mess more than In increase In grain.
except That more corn is being cult
vated The agricultural values In
1913, f750.000,O0O, and feel that we arc
Just IN a p c in agricultural develop
ment: The average value of land has
ten years, and believe will double
again in the next decade. The State
grew last year the largest tobacco crop
in rs history. valued a. s22,0oo,000
agricultural improvement is the fact
that Virginia ia tho only state In the
South IN the last ten years that re-
More people arc owning the land they
cultivate than ever before. Our
economic. social and civil independence
civilization and powerful patriotism
is founded In homecoming. home
loving and home-defending attachment.
This department sent out last year
more than ] 100000 bulletins to farm
ers in the state. free OF cost. 1t held
farmers ins,tutes In nearly eyer
farming subjects wore discussed by
lecturers OF ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
COTTON MARKETS..

New York June 13-The cotton market
was unsettled to-day. with prices easing off
under renewal OF old crop liquidation
sno reports OF good showers in the Caro-
!iuss. The close was steady, but at net
loss Of three to eight points. There were
quito good many overnight selling orders
g. tho start. ana the opening WAS At a de-
cline Of eight to eleven points on The old
LEgp anH.ti one 10 -FOUR points crop
.heliySties Relatively weak cables encour-
z ES"d the selling movement, but offerings
were well taken, owing to prospects for
continued clear. hot weather over The
greater part OF the South. Old positions
talleG - bout last nights closing figures
Nhie the new CROP sold :our or i've points
rei higher on covering and fresh buying FOR
:oHE account. This advance encountered
Increased selling pressure. however. ana
tome 81 the same brokers VINO had been
ters heavy sellers late yesterday on the
Cnleaeo hank news sellers again.
Tncfe was also good Gea! OF scattered
iealiz!n2 for over the week while bet
ter weather reports from the CarOiinas may
have lasDircd some local pressure The
market broke sharply. with old crop months
ceiling eleven 10 twelve points under yes-
ierlays closing. while later deliveries
fiipht rally followed on covering hat the
irarket ciosed within point or Two Of the
lowest on new crop PORTIONS.
lhe supply and distributions figures ~
tlc tcorus Bureau may have Inspired some
a. inc old crop selling. Detailed weather
I'pprts showed good showers in North Caro-
Una and fair showers IN Georgia. Alabama
Hnc Louisiana. but forty-ntne stations cast
81 the river showed maximum temperature
~ ~ degreeE or over.
COTTON futures closed steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

New York. June I3,-The statement Of the
actual condition of the clearing house banks
and trust onDan!es for the week shows
that they hold Si2.3!i,9)o reserve in excess q,
legal requirements. This IS decrease of
Sa,glS.1D from last week.
Loans. s: i3i+.s.c1) increase. sci 6l6. 600.
Spec'e, SiS6.llS.gg; decrease $4,000.
l.e-a! tenders Sti.5S5.17l: increase. 1921 old
Net deposits S2ed6.s 5000; increase. sl1
5000.
Circulation. All0o.oeo; decrease. Slsi.Noo
Banks cash reserve In vault Si36. %" 90
s7i.lIlC10.
Aggregate cash reserve. s5io.7O3oo..
s99!S11l
Trust companies reserve. with clearing
house members carrying IS per cent cash
reserve. So. 59l C10.
summary OF state banks and trust com
pan!cs in Greater New York not Included
In clearinI-house statement:
Loans and investments, 1919. 400; de-
Gold. Sia,5,2,3l): decrease, N.ssi..O
Currency and bank notes. 60. So. 7GO: in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
TIIEJAY WALKER.
There Are Some of Them In Busy Rich.
mOn,l-Ncrd 10 lie MntchcL.

The Jay walker is a now term that
has come into use. and is being en-
ployed TO designate an opposite cX-
IRENE OF the joy rider. Tho latter. as
every one knows. ~ q term applied
TO reckless. careless persons who either
drive or ride in automobiles al u speed
that is faster than safety and pru>
dence dictate, and who thereby en-
danger themselves and others using
the public highways. The Jay walk err
on the other hand, is II person who
carelessly and negligently courts dan
ger and accident 10 himself by disrc-
gardinS the ordinary rule of safety and
depending on luck or tho alertncss
and caution Of others TO save him from
mishap.
Perhaps he crosses the street IN the
middle OF the block, instead OF using
the regular crossing, or suddenly steps
into the street from behind or be-
tween vehicles standing near the curb.
Or he may cross corners d!aRonally,
or stand in the street paying little or
no attention TO vehicles which may be
approaching him. Or he may delibcr-
ately attempt 10 cross the street, dis
rcGarding warning signals and prac-
ucally dcfying the driver of an auto
To run him down, and apparently de-
lighting in the aggravation and In
convenience which his stubbornness
causes 10 others. There arc some ala y
walkers" In Richmond.