davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Newcomer in 57th st.

Miss l. Loran. ladies tailor, now located IN
West Sgth st. has leased through John {. fOnier.
the four story and basement dwelling a. 10 West
57th ., between Fifth and sixth. avs. Tie lease
Ia Tor term o. four year aud carries with u The
nriviIegs Of a twenty one year renewal Tie house
Is % feet vide and has been owned hy Tie Bfusn-
ing estate for a great many years EtelsiSe alterA-
tons will be made Tor the new tenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
100000 Apartment House.

Plans have been fled with the Manhattan Bureau
Of Buildings by Young n Wagner Inc, Tor the
southeast corner OF Riverside Drive and lbOth 81.
for the Hudson View Construction Company. Henry
Friedman president. Il will have frontage OF
9i5 feet on the drive by 1919 feet on the street.
Tie cost has been placed at $500 00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, August 8. 1918.
lpAig

wHEAT-Weak and lower under active houida-
bears prompted By continued favorable weather FOR
harvesting operations and increased offerings rom
the county Actual IessipS az p .p6t va, p aims
cult 10 buy while premiums remained hrm. TX
porters were In the market TO a moderate eite Ht,
and sales amounted TO about 100000 bushels while
It said that there was also better domestic
cash demand at the seaboard. The scarcity OF
good cash wheat Is pronounced, ana Owing 10 the
very small supplies on hand II Is thought IN some
quarters that there many holes 10 be hled
before tho movement is likely TO become very bur
densome. Sentiment however, was beaIish' ana the
laeneSs Of the winter wheat movement. together
Win the lact tnat spring Mheat is SOVut 10 ~, .be
vested. makes It seem more thah pro9abie MAJ tle
pressure Of both crops will come simultaneously,
which y 1t occurs. is hkey 10 nave a t phs 4
which will require much bigger deman1 thah IS
in sight al present 10 absorb. Adyices from Eu-
rope indicated less favorable harvesting weather,
and as European countries have apparently Deeh
depending on native crops 70 supply nearby Re-
Qurements 1t was thought that any loss TO the
America especially as foreign authorities have re-
peatedly reiterated the statement that America Will
be called upon TO fn the greater part Of CONT
mental Europe's requirements this year, unless the
Straits Of the Dardanelles should be opened and
the Russian crop liberated IL the local cash n55
ket No red winter wheat quoted al 81. q
(. New York. spot; 10 hard sI-6 c
New York 10 arrive No ] Northern Duluth VII
and No / Northern Manitoba $ll2 c I. Buffalo.
CORN-The corn market also felt the influence oi
The better wsaho s3q Pc o TsTS [ o1ae S Scs
said 10 he little liberal, and II was thought
that the fine weather would have a beneficial r.
checked selling 10 some extent. however ana u was
the consensus OF opinion that weather conditions
will have 70 be uniformly favorable from now on.
with late fall 10 produce large crop. In the
zoe lake and rail. August 20 shipment. OATS
The Improved weather conditions over the Wet
have brought about sharp increase IN country Of
ferjngs and the oats market weak under &C
tive liquidation, as we'll as hedge selling cioslns
armer however. OH light supplies here standard
quoted al 67i4c; No . white, Sc; No white sc
No white. SIC; fancy clipped "nlte 'oe IS;
Market steady: No Western. tl,lo. & Ney
YORK export. BARLEY--Market quiet, feeding and
maltine soc 1 T. Buffalo HAY-MaTket Aim;
prime, 81 IS; No !, $l4oasli;: 70 ~ 500
81 35 No 8. sl.25: shipping. Sl.l5q$l2O Mheat.
Bradstrests. aggregate 3,l92 $50 bushels. against
2 s66 O4O last week and G59i.3i3 last year; since
July l. i6Slo.5lS against - oej.326 last season;
Corn. exports for the week 1901 against S3i59i
last week and 4S,5s last year: since july l.
i 9es. 6s4 against 2l2.S32 last season
NEW YORK PRICES.
What. Close Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
To Control Paterson Theatre

Edward r Bell a banker Of Paterson, y. j.
has LEASED to Peter A and Adam Adams. Of Pater-
son 500. 600 theatre. which VIII be erected on
the opera house site The opera house was ue-
stroyed by fire last winter The ne" structure Will
be completed by December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

covering BY a leading Cuban interest and trade
buying and prices at midday had rained 10
points. With the market very active; Reports o.
sales OF grAnulated for export also had stlmu
latlnr eject ON the market There wave Of
short covering late In the day that sent prices 70
high records for the movemeni' Win the mAhss
business FOR the day $4,000 tons. record business
Rangp of prices -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Yester-
PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products was seadler during
the greater part Of the day on less pressure i9 sen
and covering prompted BY reports Of some nnela
erport sales OF lard and sailed bellies. but toward
ihe close prices sasgod hils IN sympathy S coo
sstimated Tor Saturday, II. 900, Kansas City re-
eeiyed 3 500 and Omaha 66Oo, Hog markets w os
generally lower. PoRk-sIeady. Mes, s,.ssS9g9S
B'EtEF%sesdy. Mess. tls@sls.sOi family. sle;50g
so. so: packet sis5OaSlg; extra India mess sSyS
H. mic, 100 ID. lla.c. 40 III. Use; pigs. l21se
CUT MEATs-Piekled bellies quiet 10 10: ,Hei AZ
10. l3kc: II ID. l2hc. Piched hams SesN s ~ ~
country. 57sG6isc LARD-stcady. Middle West,
SGS loo; city lard firm. &c refined steady con
tinrpt 9Oc; south America. .. zoe. BraIn kess'
10 zoe; compound steady. 7.07isc. sTEARlNE-
Firm; oleo 9a9isc: city lard searine' v1se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Sales in the Auction Rooms.

The sales In the auction rooms yesterday resulted
follows.
At IL yesey st.
By Henry Brady.
50TH ST. T. n o 1914 5th Az. 81 5xsi Z.
3 sly dwlg. 10 the pldntr for $50 000
At sos Third aV
BY Henry Brady.
l42O ST. $50 z. O. 100 Brook av. 25Il00,
sty tenmt 70 the plaintiff for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
BUYS at Great Neck.

Frank Crowen has sold 1000 square feet 81
oro,ind facing Elm St. Great Neck. Long Island.
n, p Macdonald to Marie A. Hahn. Tie ste
il 10 be Immediately improved with high class
residence constructed Of concrete hollow Tie dha
efue finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

liverpool cables Spot cotton, modefaIe ueInaI
sales. 5000 bales: speculation and export !'e99
Futures opened steady. iaGla points lover closed
barely steady. lia@3 points higher. Aug 53sd
Oct Nov g. gizd; Jan FEB. j.62iad: Mar-Apr.
5fOIsd: May-June. 5.77i2d Manchester: Yarns
quiet and firm: cloths. offers too low. g.,
Receipts AZ the ports and interior points today
and for tho week compared with the totals o'
las week and Of this week last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Crucible's Business.

When Horace Wilkinson, a director
Il the company, said a few weeks ago
,bst the company's war orders at the
erts;de amounted TO So, 100000 instead
~ the Sl50,0000O0 or more the Street
lad talked Of, the highest price Cruel
lie had reached was 81. Immediately
tbereafter il dropped to 80. But the
,sturn was swift and the impetus was
.peh as to carry 1t 70 50. From that
mint there was another sharp break.
IN A single day, in the space Of about
en- hour 20 be accurate. 1t fell to 66.
Lrsin it recovered, and after some wild
.ss.saws rose 10 the high level yester-
day Of SO. In January OF this year 1t
was going begging at 1914 and as late
as April sold al 1871. After Mr.. Will
knson made his statement there were a
number of anonymous intervl ews pub
Isbed. in which the attempt was made
10 show that what ne said was techm-
eaIly correct but that he had erred
on the side of conservatism by speak
ing only of war orders and neglectlng
10 mention what was said to be the
enormous business the company was
getting indirectly from the war. In
his connection il may be worth while
noting that the company makes 6 re-
port only once a year and not, like
AlIs-Cha,mers and some other indus
trial corporations, every three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
$50. 900 Bronx Rental.

The triangular block bounded by Boston Road.
Jackson as and Home st., occupied by seven toCr
- huiid,ugs has been leased for five years by
: SegaU Tor H. & NJ Rosenwasser 10 Jane *
Srberhten at an aggregate rental OF about $l'0O09.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Flies in the Ointment.

Within the last few days the belief
has grown among the speculative com
munity that pool exploitation of wax
issues mas not been confined to the
stocks Of those companies which have
direct orders from the Allies but has
seized upon any and every security that
seemed 10 be available for its purpose.
War stocks are really of two classes.
those which represent principal con-
tractors and those of companies which
have had contracts sublet to them. The
profits of the latter companies are in
evitably much less, both actually and
relatively, than those of the former.
Tn, margin is so much reduced, in fact.
that often they hold no reasonable
guarantee against loss. But so far
little class distinction has been made
among tire war stocks, and only lately
has there been anv sign that specula-
tors suspected that such distinction
should be made. Evidence that inves-
;gation has begun was 20 be found
yesterday and the day before in the
many back eddies that became visible
along the stream of trading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. Aug 8. I4I5
BEANS AND PEAS.


Receints to-day sci bags beans. 200 bags peas.
Marrow GCsp choice oi,+' 100 lbs s. 5oS :55 medium.
choice $500: pee, choice sga 90 whl,e a, sia a5
9sy fSoi' yellow Sys Choice Ia siy black turtle
soup. s455; lima, Cal. choice. $i9o@$5; peas
BUTTER.
Receipts to-day s.347 packages. Market opened
hrmer on high grade creamery, but trading az thls
writing Is quiet and buyers at the higher asking
prices are generally holding OF. Renovated quiet
scoring 5sit @27c: frsts. 23h a 25c; seconds. 22h
@22c thirds. 2l@22e state dsy ., n1 ss,r so Ss
&c. BE: renovated. extras. 33@23hc: hrss. 22s
Size; lower grades. 26@2lc. Imitation creamery,
G2ic: seconds. i9lsc; lower grades. lS@l9c; pack
ing stock June make. fine. 2Oc: current make No
2. Is1s a l9c. lower grades l6@lsc.
CHEESE.
Receipts to-day 32O5 boxes. Tone Of the market
Is steady on the highest grades Of eolored mats.
state whole milk. fresh. fats and twins colotsd,
specials l3@l4Hc; white specials: 10. sI It9;
under grades. i1i.SiSc: Penn. whole milk. white.
fats, I3al3Ac; Michigan. whole milk. colofed'
fats, l3al4c; Wisconsin. whole milk. fresh. twins
specials. ilGiIi9c choice. lO@lO17c; fair to good
1la9914c; common S@'e'
EGGS.
Receipts to-day e.SSS cases. Nearby white eggs
firm in the highest grades. but there are few worth
top quotations receipts Show Irregular as 1tlss pe1
Soye ZEN 2S@25c: extra hrsts. 2l@22ac hrsts. lsh
a 9Oc: seconds l6G lsc thirds and poorer. loo
BIC: dirties. No J. l4is@l5c: No and poorer.
Glic; checks choice dr. lSHssdaei;a taii ,t 70
Pom and nearby hennery whites. fine 10 fancy,
81 age; ordinary TO good 25@80c; gathered
whites as to size and quality, 22G zoe; Western
rafhsred whites 22a 2jc; state. Penn and nearby,
hennery browns. 25@2sc. gathered brown and mixed
coors lSa 24c duck eggs. state and nearby, indian
Runner. 24d26c.
HAY AND STRAW.
Rsce,rts and invoices are running very light and
there ia sufficient demand here 10 make very bare
market at all times. tone being an exceedingly nrm
one At the close with sales making at widely
VARYING prices. New hay when merchantable Is
having fair call IN range Of <2Z@S26 per ton ola
rye straw Is scarce and hrm. ne" selling IN range 9
ner Ton timothy prime sSl; No l. $zess3o; No
3 10 No 2. $3.50 S2S. so shipping s2l5o9 20 :
ola No /, Sl45OaSl5. Small bales about 5Oc3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Gets Cedarhurst House.

John p Scott has rented for the Cedafhurst Is
tates a large stone house and garage situated on
sealy Lane Cedarhurst. Long leland 10 Richard
" stevenson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
CnTIONSEEp OH.

The market for cottonseed OIL was rather guineHs
hut nrees were 1rmer closing with net gains OF 69
III points The better feeling was due largely 70
frmer market for lard and IN the absence Of press
uTe OF crude offerings. Shorts were Tie pest guy
ers and selling pressure was not aggressive az
though on the advance there appeared 20 be more
or less selling for Western account. Range VI
prices 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans ~
compressed air steam. hand or On no0r 1883
Broadway. 42l East isth 81 coz a BRANDT.
Tel lJ2-3Sth
MULTIGRAPH TYPEwR1TrEN LETTERS.
800. $3.50. 1000 81 70. 10000. So
GEO X WEAThERkORD.
l2O By Equitable Btg) Room l.l5l. Rector t5i3
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send FOR Circular.
Tel 1882 1898 Bryant f3T-459 West 45th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Oyertures for Beard Building

>ooo,is,,cns ar. said 10 be under way for the
ssis ~ the BEARD Building at 40 and l22 LAD
srfy ST The prospective buyer is the Mcheon
Realty Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
ccucible Acts as Centre OF
Attraction in an I'm
even Market.
sTOCK ACCOUNTS FOR
EIGHTH OF TRADING
r,,o Classes of War Issues Now
Being Separated - Banks
Use Moral SuaSion.

watching Crucible was the work Of
,, AZ those who came down to Wall
ct Yesterday. The tip was wide
..o,d that the stock would go to par
80 The end Of the day, and no one
~. 90 lacking in friends that he did
-, have some one TO tell him of it.
w;.b the rest Of the market pursuing
A. erratic course and presenting many
- S S, Of unsettlement there was
i;.,Ic temptation for the average spec,
~ - 70 make new commitments, and
So s5"i the business Of watching CCruciitbiIe
~ - he pursued at leisure. Crucible
s;j not 90 10 par. but II moved up II
n,G IS to 50. and closed only 4 of a
I'M lower. The stock was dealt IN to
~ ,Ss sxtent OF about $1,000 shares. That
= Crucible made up about one-elghth
- vssterdays trading and 1856 other
s,snes the remaining seven-eighths.
0niv Steel exceeded It in the volnme
n sales. Steels share OF the whole
Sev's business was about one-sixth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
WORK WANTED.
Male.

WANTED. Pour manufacturers to represent IN
Brazil and Argentina. South America sell on
commission: satisfactory bond hest reference. Ad-
dress h C.. Box 20. Tribune Oficc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
BUYERS IN WEST
OUT In VOLUME
Small Lot Purchases Still the
Rule-Irregularity In Textile
Factories.

BUYERS in the West this week are
said TO have come to market in record
numbers, though hand-to-mouth pur-
chases continue the rule. Retail trnde
has suffered through the week because
of the unreasonable weather. Textile
factories report some irregularity,
while shoemaking plants are generally
running at nearly full time.
"Dun's Review" says:
Commercial progress would be more uniform were
IL not for the vasaries Of the weather especially In
the East. Recent intense heat kept many people
away from the shopping districts. aud further re-
tarded retail distribution. while subsequent storms
caused considerable property damage. Conndence.
however. is not shaken By influences OF temporary
Most shoe factories are running close to capacity.
and there has been noticeable revival OF opera
tons In the wooen industry. but the largest plants
turning out blue denims have shut down for an IN
definite period because Of the shortage OF dyesturs
Commercial failures this week in the United
eedins week and ass in The corresponding week las,
year. or these. ITO were IN the East. " south II
West and IS In the PSenc states: and IiS re- Re-;
last week
"Bradstreet's" has the following:
Basic conditions continue to improve. and feeling
as TO the future Is more optimistic. but conserva-
tsm Is bonn Of uncertainty as TO results likely 70
follow a wet harvest So country buyers are In
clined TO be cautious. while those haillng from
| metal manufacturing centres are more set upon
| going ahead. However, visiting buyers have beer
sufficiently numerous at the larger markets TO MAKE
Tor heavy house trade. and Hmarket week" az the
metropolis Of the West witnessed the presence Of
more buyers than ever before at this season. .
Lumber coal and jewelry. Heretofore very dull
sfe revytng I'm slow way. and stocks In the hand,
Of interior distributors are exceptionally low Or
the other side OF the picture there Is evidence oil
light illing-in orders. irregular adyces 10 re-
I suits derived from clearance sales by retail dealers
and some unsettlemeut caused by our relations "a
international political matters. Finally. signs seen
10 indicate that for time. at least. buyers vii
! follow policy Of frequent small-lOt buying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male
FIRST CLASS TOOL MAKERS and all around
machiuiss wanted give references and experience
hour shop, highest wages. Address Union Ne
talc Ctge. Co. Bridgeport, Conn.
OFFICE BOY WANTED Must be q American
family good appearance and address and able b
write egbly address d. >" Box g.. Tribune Of,ce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
SUMMER HOTEL men MEET
Propositions of Importance to Be Dis
cussed at Session Here Next Mon
day Evening-Many to Attend.
COUPON SCHEME TO BE DECIDED

Owners of summer resorts at Be-
midi, Cass Lake, Park Rapids,
Walker, Dorset, Buena Vista and
other places in this section of the
state are to meet at the Commercial
club rooms in this city next Mon
day evening for the purpose of COM
pleting plans and arrangements
whereby service for tourists and out
ers this year may be bettered.
c.. L. Thomas of the Pine Cone
Camp at Dorset is much Interested
in the meeting and with J. J. Opsahl
of this city, is anxious that large
number of hotel men attend the gath
ering. Special invitations have been
issued to all summer resort owners.
One of the most important plans
to be discussed will be that of in
stalling coupon system. Coupon
books would be issued by each hotel
to guests and these would be good in
every hotel of the circuit, being &C.
ceptable for meals, etc. The object
of this plan is to reduce the expenses
of visitors and afford them opportu-
nifty to visit the different beauty
spots of this northern region.
Other. propositions bearing upon
improved service and better accom-
/ modations will be discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
EXPLAINS PENSION LAW
Superintendent of Education G. G.
Schulz Outlines Requirements of
New Act-Must Await Action.
BEMIDJl INSTRUCTORS INCLUDED

All teachers in the Bemidji public
schools will in the future be required
to make regular payments towards
the financing of the pension fund, &C.
cording to the law enacted by the
last legislature.
Because of the lack of information
available concerning the measure one
of the Bemidji instructors inquired OF
c.. G. Schulz, state superintendent of
education, the following explanatory
statement being issued:
Mr.. Schulz said no definite replies
can be made to inquiries concerning
the Interpretation or application of
the act until the board of trustees,
yet to be completed, meets.
"Under the terms of the law, no
teacher is eligible who was not teach
ing in Minnesota at the time it was
passed." he said. ''Those who have
taught for twenty years or more, but
who have retired from teaching or
who were not teaching during the
present school year are not eligible
to have their past teaching expert
ence count.
THE act makes it compulsory for
all teachers to become fund members,
beginning with the next school year.
Those who wish to have their past
the twenty years required have until
September 1, 1917, to so declare. TO
become a member a person must
have taught at least twenty years,
fifteen of which must have been in
Minnesota, and the last five years i'm
mediately preceding retirement in The
schools of this state"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
OKLAHOMA EDITORS TO
DISCUSS WAR NEWS STORIES

Guthrie, Okla, May 7.-One of the
chief topics for discussion at the Ok
lahoma Press association convention,
which opens here today, will be how
to conduct country newspaper in
war time. All types of opinions are
represented in the five hundred news
paper delegates gathered here and the
biggest question before the conven-
ton will be the how to print all the
war news and still keep within Pres
ident Wilson's definition of neut-
rality.
With the press agents of all the
European belligerents doing their ut
most to get their most favorable side
of the present conflict before the
American public, editors find it a
difficult and perplexing proposition
to separate the chaff from the wheat.
But all the discussion will not be
Z confined to war topics. A paper On
I. the value of a linotype in a country
newspaper Office and an address on
"Some Liars I Have Known" are on
the program. --
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
ITALY WARNED THAT
GERMANY WILL FIGHT
FOR AUSTRIAN CAUSE
UNITED PreSS)

Rome, May 1.-The Kaiser has
telegraphed General Won Beulow
that the British forces in the west
are useless and that the Russians will
soon be driven from Galicia in the
east. Italy is warned, under direc-
lions from the Kaiser that Austria's
cause will be Germany's and if Italy
enters the war she will be compelled
to face huge army. -
However,, Italy is continuing to
prepare for war. Her army has been
concentrated and the fleet is ready.
Austria has placed large new guns at
points where the Italians are likely
to start an invasion and first line
German and Austrian forces are also
there.
The Italian government has sus-
pended all telegraph and telephone
business and all trains have been
cancelled, the latter action believed
for the purpose of troop movements.
The principal German schools and
libraries have been closed. The Aus
trian government has suspended all
train schedules for the purpose CT
moving troops toward the Italian
border.