davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

rushed 20 keep her from falling
Don't touch me, she whispered
The child is not 90 blame.
Mary, interrupted Finest
"'Hlame for what" was my sur
pTlsed exclamation.
Mary Madden looGcd a. me In
surprise Either YOU are very In
nocent. Miss Newton. or a much bet.
tor actress than ! thought
7 do not understand What NJ,
Lawton' means by coming 10 my de
fsnsT and saving ! nm nor to blame
Then YOU did not know
'Marv--Mary, please don't say
ANYTHING YOU will be sorry for.
Things can say will never
make mo sorry N rs only things
! have done that ! regret, However.
there is no use sullying the innocent
ears of Miss Newton with recital
Of my mistakes or my wrongs
only want 10 warn her that she Us
following fast I'm my path and the
end OF n is not strewn with roses
Looking back. Margie. It does
not seem possible that ] could have
misunderstood her. but you see J
was so In love with Ernest lawton
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

hat 81 never occurred 20 nae that he
could harm agy woman by word.
though OF deed
when Mary Madden referred to
ler thorny path 7 supposed she
Weant the path 90 theatrical success.
and ! said Jo her, Ny dear Miss
Madden. ! know shall have "A hard,
weary way 20 travel before ! attain
success. bur have counted the cost
and am willing 20 pay the price
Ernest I.swton almost lnvolun-
tsrily took a step forward as Miss
Madden suddenly turned away and
said coldIy Then have nothing
more 90 say Ernest ann going TO
turn in my resignation tonight
Mary you must not you can't
do that" he exclaimed impctUously.
"I can and win she answered.
I cannot go thru the Old pain
again
Il looked al both OF them IN sur
prise what did g. all mean Truly
the old Persian was right when he
said. Very few know how much
they must know IN order 70 know
how little they know
TO Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Indiana society OF Detroit, Wednee
day evening, IA the Abbey OF the DE
tro't Athletic club. Harry + PoE
ter OF indianapolis. viii also speak.
d
The Northwestern Woman's club
will give a Hallow cen party In Dla-
mond temple, Monday. Oct 20. from
4 to O'CLOCK. TO celebrate Presi-
dents day. Saturday. Nov I, a bsa-
ket picnic VIII be held on the
grounds Of Mrs Henry Ford's home.
Dearborn All officers OF clubs be-.
longing To the federation are in
vited 70 attend
o
The Mission club and Society ~
Acolytes OF 81 Albertus parish will
give Joint novelty party, Wcdnes-
day evening. in the parish hall. The
money realized 20 he gwen TO the
Catholic extension society ~ Chic2-
go, which assists the poor in all
the churches Of America. irrcspec-
tive OF nationality or creed.
-<A-
The annual exhibition OF the De
troit Business Women's club viii
be held Thursday. in the Federation
clubhouse. The club memhcrship f.
composed OF 81 women each in =
different occupation and the eNhibi-
ton Will offer examples of the line
NJ enGeayor In which the members
are engaged The various articles
will be sold. the Irccrrds TO 20 to
ward loan fund 10 be used m help
Ing girls 20 secure business cduCs
ton The exhibition viii he open
10 the public from 10 10 o'clock.
@
A mum Der OF social functions are
being given this week IN honor Of
Miss Eleanor Clay Mrs Charles
Hodges gave theater party IN th"
Garrick "Wednesday afternoon. after
wards taking her guestS 'c The Do
troit club fc- dinner Miss lsarel
Dodge will entertain a. o'nuor IN
The Detroit Athletic club Friday
evening and Miss Ruth Woodruff
VIII give a dinner FOR the bridal
party. SATURDAY evening, IN the De
trolt club
%
The marriage of Miss AiICe T. Nil.
ligan and Charleston Hope luuN place
TUESDAY morning, at iU o'clock ir
the '"T"rson.avo Pr,'b 'bsterla1
church. tho : r FitschoU cfic a'.ng
The ceremony was followed l} Cd
wedding breakfast in lDc lfdo'=
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
MAN
PUNCTURES WET
LABOR ARGUMENT

THE brewer and saloonkeepers
arc making great 20 do about go
600 men they say win be- thrown
ont OF Jobs u Michigan goes dr.
said : X smith. former Toledo sa.
loonkceper, addressing employcs al
lhe Great lakes Engineering com
pany ~ noon Wednesday. AS a
matter of fact. only 5000 men viii
be affected. and they will have Il
months 20 Eet new Jobs.
The manager or your EcorSe
plant told me Yesterday that he
could employ oCo more mon 20.
morrow morning n be could eet
'hem. bur not even advertising has
helped him with the Ford hiring
IN an average Of 100 n day and 9th
or uie plants reporting 4 shortage Of
help the Vet argument falls TO
pieces The brewers figures OF 30
OtU men is either dishonest or else
they made false afdayits 90 M
state department ~ labor Their
own fglros sworn, show only 6.oo}
mon affected %
Thcrc wore rs speakers in as
many factories advocating tho dry
cause Wednesday noon Beginninc
THURSDAY there vill be 90 speakers
every day
prin,Ing-thc plain neat kind--thnt
- riaht-Timcs Job nept-NHin fa2p.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
SOCIETY

Nh and Mrs Frederick f1rher, of
tRandlsraye, are IN New York
Mrs William J.. Baker gave a
luncheon, ru sday, in the Country
club
Mrs Edward A. Rarncs. o. Jeffer
son-Ryeo will entertain at cards.
Thursday afternoon
Mr and Mrs Henry Ford left
Monday evening for New York
where they viii remain a week
%
Mrs Robert Tannahlu viii enter
tain the ClayFori bridal rarty at
supper, sunday evening. in the
Bloomfield Hills Country club
o
Mrs. Edwin Hewitt Brown gave a
dinner Monday evening and a lunch
con Tuesday. in honor OF her guest.
Mrs. Albert Newcomb, OF New York.
Mr and Mrs Frank Il Holmes an
nounoe the engagement OF their
daughter, Mabel 20 Godfrey Strelin-
ser. son OF Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Sfrclirrer
q
Evangelist BILLY Sunday VIII talk
20 the clnhUomen Of Detroit, Thurs
day morning, al lc o'clock. in the
convention hall OF the Hotel Pont-
ch1rirlin
Tho housing reform Cou.mi'te" of
iuo Twentieth Century club Will
give luncheon Thursday AZ I
O'Clock. ~ which Mrs Fellows Bacon
ard Edwin nenby VIII De the speak
Crs
Mr. and Ms Staney Brooks will
leave for California shortly 10 re
side Nr. Rufus Clark entertained
ar luncheon wednesday, in honor OF
Mrs BROOKS and Mrs Howard Low.
r. ~ Philadelphia who is her
elesf
The comedy. "All on Account o'
Polly" presented last week by All
Saints Dramatic club. mot with
such success hat % IS 80 be re-
pcatcd. sunday evening IN All
saint. academ' Fort.St west anu
Springveils-avc
William A Hodrh. ~ Greenfield.
Ind lifetime friend OF Tho late
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

hQm" on Llnsladouve Miss Zoc
Gray. of Nev work, Intended the
bride as maid of honor. and WI
liam Meyer acted Ha nest man. At
or an eastern trip The young couple
viii Doe az home In 80 ~ insladn.
ave. Mr. Hopes parents. his broth.
cr Gordon Hope aud MI, Smith.
all ~ Phlladclphia, attended Tho
wedding
q
Dr Charles r. Coulter. of the Uni.
ycrsity ~ Chicago. viii give talk
on Food problems" Thursday even
ing. In the Ingleside club Dr Coul-
ter is noted bot,Aist and the an
thor OF many text hooks HIS wide
knowledge Of plants qualities him
70 speak on tae d,aratihty of uu
dcrstanding The 2, latiye values 81
food stuffs The scasCn's lecture
program FOR The IN slesIde club iu-
cludes some very interesting speak.
,rs. among whom are Zona Gale,
Marie Shcdlock. OF Loulou, Eng,
Prof George burbank Shuuuck.
Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman,
Frank a Carson Prot Thilly, OF
Cornell Gov Ferris and Robert
pyle There viii be three dramatic
evenings under the direction Of VII
liam T. Van Allack
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
THE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Paula Is Warned, But She Is Blinded By Her Love for
lawtOn.

~ stood there during that first
rehearsal efter The openInE Marur
said Paula. and saw some OF my
best speeches taken f7um nae pud
given to Miss Madden Il hurt and
shocked nae beyond words dId
not know tnar IN all dramatic COM
p7nles The big parts are strength
eued I'm oyrJy possible way after
'hc first night. and The little Uau
must act as only feeders TO the rs-i
hits was allowed mo- path1s for
tear 1t would dorracr from Miss
Nadder's big scene. which was both
pat.ctiC and tragic
Thoroughly discouraged. ! rush
ed from the stage and when E-ueH
found me ! told him could not go
on with my part
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
- First of All
A Clean Market Place

where Pure Food is the standard bearer where the high
efficiency of economy may be practiced Here is
market where all the people may enjoy the benefit of
chasing eaabeS that have been selected with are
well displayed in a light, airy, clean market place, the
finest Of its kind in the Central West, and where their
patronage is solicited by 68 appecatve merchants who
are Just another indication of why the "Gratiot is the
talk Of Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Flocks of New Hats
At Very Moderate Prices

Is it an inexpensive hat you
are looking for?
Hundreds of fresh. new
ones are in the Millinery
Salons.
Sailor and small hats. tur.
bans, restaurant hats, fur
trimmed hats, a dozen and
one new styles.
White hats. simple and
more elaborate. too, 50 to SIS.
Street hats Of velvet and
hatters' plush, trimmed with
ornaments. some with bands
Of grosgrain ribbon, Sc to
$3.50.
Untrimmed hats from s2.9S
10 81.
Hudson's-Fourth FIoor-Msl'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Dainty Bandings
to Match Collars

are among the new arrivals
in the Neckwcar Shop.
This banding is used for cuffs
and also for vcstce faclngs TO give
a touch OF white
II r. In Georgcttp crepe. net.
satin and organdy finished with
wide hemsttched hem.
Georgette crepe landings, soc 10
75c yard Satin, SOC to 75c q
sard. Not 25c soc. soc yard. or
CANDY. 25c and 39c n yard.
ChiIdren's and
Misses Caps
With scarfs to match are of
brushed wool with Angora
finish.
They are white with colored
bands and colored with white
bands Unusually attractive and
warm for school girla and FOR mo-
torlns and skating 81 10 $3.50 a
SCI.
rirs' TIoor--NsIn BuiIdinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

It,1,' y.,Dm % ssDt s' ,, to P',c9Si
J. Co,ter, ith: Morris ,Greeuters. 5th William
Gra.be. 7th. na,i; L. Hapenny. lst; Edward J.
precincts indicated Richard J. Fitzgerald. Isl
George Sch.ndler; 10Th; John I Con1oy ION. S9th
George II. Cole. ith Thomas I MArron. ssth 70
"a. assignment 70 bicycle duty discontinued Peter
Sept : sSi-john : Winters. IN assigned to duty
station house attendant. Theodore Henkler. from
Temporary Assignments. Hubert J..
. a M sept. 81 Alocr; l. Duty. li3th TO traf.
scsnts~Patrici White 18th to OOH 10 days 3
a ID. sept. 25 John D. Hopkins. 27Slh 20 c O..
to c o. 10 days. a m. sept q.
To s9th from precincts Indicated. 10 days, s
George, Breiienbach. "a: Erns.i c. .jaeser,. "a;
John J. Gay. an; James J. Flynn. 6th: Edvsrd
Lunny. lsi: Charles Fetteroll. 3D. John Dough
II c %. from commands indicated. 10 days. s
= m. Sept. Il. ". H. walsh. sd: Henri DUKE
liOth DANIEL Undermars i72d: Joseph Bsrssr.
217th W. I Hesemau. 219th. William Mgraush.
rra. {: J. J. sheciy. T'sf. =: 90 days. II Is p.
81: c,o5ss Esas. sls5. rs5:ss s@'. ga. u i.
IIaucsr. 2S3d: 10 days from D m. sept. 23l
NJ r Bur.e. lj9th: Victor Crowel. 1884; T. J..
Brennan 255th: James Greene. ESD
g T Nohrcnbers 1891 TO SD. as operator o,
mote. patrol wagon =. m. sept y Frank Long.
g7Sth 10 Office " Commissioner. 30 days a. IN.
sept @: l. II. Hunt 35th. to ofhce Of chief clerk.
80 days. m Sept 81 W =. Mccain. sis,.
and Henry &. May. ii6ih. TO Tel Bur. ID days.
NJ Sept. %.
Assignment discontinued NJ +. walsh.
G o. designated as acting captain temporary.
a m. Sept 81
Leave Of Absence without pg)-Psirolman NJ
Mansof 3sth. day, ~ oil m. Sept -
FUN Pay while on Sick Report-Pstrolnen J. J..
Cunningham. 18th. o.5J p. m. Aug IS TO noon.
Sept ; samuel Fcn. SD. so5 D m AUG. y to
noon Aug %. II. ". Eler. 10Th. ':25 a. m. Aug
II, &C. /. m. sept. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Commodities
Continued from Page ii.
Cotton

After carly easiucss yesterday, COZ,
ton prices rallied about 30 points, ana
reacted slightly toward the close when
was about Is points higher than on
Wednesday. In view Of the unexpected
steadiness in Liverpool, the initial de
cline here was considered some"ha'
disappointing. In some quarters II was
attributed to an accumulation OF over
night selling orders. following Nednes-
DAVIS break. Added 70 this was larry
heavy hedge selling Tor southern nc
count. "A has been pointed out pg
keen observers on several occasions re-
Gently. a decline in the January price
to about Is cents brings out Tree Du!
ing orders for the account OF spinners'
Such was the case yesterday. Large
spot interests we're good buyers anu
il was said that leading bull specu-
lators were quietly absorbing contracts
on the easy spots. Wall street pro-
fessionals also bought freely on me
growing belief that the production VIII
prove to be decidedly inadequate ana
that spinners are ready to buy on al
coed reccssions. Among some tradeI'
the opinion is expressed hat the mar
ket is full of orders from mlils 70
buv on the scaledown If the Januai!
price falls below Is cents. There We
also a marked increase OF buying for
western account, based on the report
from large Chicago grain house TO
the effect that all Of their adyicoa IN
dicated decidedly low condition. TINS
led to further predictions OF yleid
Of not to exceed 100000 bales.
Profit taking and fresh Southern hedge
selling we're mainly responsible for inc
reaction of s or points in the late
trailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
SAILED
SHIPS IN FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Bsrceons Sept n-AnLnton OBJ. New York via
Lisbon.
Nantes sept llama Mserck (Dsn). New York
TysMEd DAM. New York
IrrFck. Sept l5TeI. DAM. New York for
Copenhagen.
Kirkaal. Sept l9--CGoiin. (sEei). Ne. York for
GOthenburg
La Pallice Sept i5--s.rathslbyn OBJ New York
Rotterdam. Sept 20-Sosstdyk (Dutch), New York
via kirkWal
Csdiz. sept l9-Montseuat tSpan) New York
Cette Sept lj-Ouega. New York.
barcelona sept l2-MigIel Jover Span. New York
Hayrc. Sep, l7-Stra,houie lBrl. New York via
Cherbours
SAILED.
Klrkvall. Sept 2o-Polsrine from New YORK;.
Adrhuus
barcelona Sept ii-Bsto (NOrl. New York.
Gibraltar sept li-Campania Genoa f0f New York.
HUI. SeIc l9-CannZarO OBJ. New YORK.
Bahia. sept 20-sao Paulo tBrA) Nrou Sanioel,
New York.
Manila. sept 2o-suusa OBI Boston ard New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Sustenance
Cereals.

Wheat Vigorous opposition by big
elevator people held the Chicago sep
TENDER delivery in check. while other
deliveries there, and in other market
were scoring slight advances. The en-
tire list was lower at the outset, as
large trade interests were mainly on
the short side and there was little
support from outsiders. Foreign ad-
vices helped the early decline, carGoes
in Liverpool being Cd to Is lower
mainly because IF larger prospective
shipments from India and Australia.
On the other hand. poor advice were
again received regarding conditions
i'm the United Kingdom, France and
Russia. Subsequently more emphatic
reports regarding damage by locusts
were received from Argentina, and The
advance OF I to , cents IN markets
there caused greater strength IN Liv-
erpool before the close. Less was
heard regarding the Balkan situation.
but sellers generally believed that de-
velopments were In favor of the A.
lies. which was used as q bearish argu-
ment in some quarters. When prices
reached the mornings low points
good demand was in evidence. Buying
orders at Sl.4Si2 for Chicago Deem
Der seemed extremely numerous. and
as the market had been well sold out
efforts to buy forced an upturn Of
nearly , cents. In the Southwest it
was reported that demand for choice
wheat came from all directions, and
hence cash prices were strongly main
tanned Exporters were again after
wheat and the days business was
placed at about half million bushels.
Moreover, il * believed that larger
dealings may soon be reported on ac-
count of reduction in ocean freight
rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
FORECLOSURE SALES.

IZ FORECLosURE.--sUPREMh Op MN.
coUNTY or NEW YORh vsy.
nohmfalk. Plaintiff. against ChSI'e'e S,ir
ers - al. Defendants hsi4.n Sew
Plaintiffs Attorney, 10 bfo'"''
pursuant TO judsmen, entered n.si's
1915 tie undersigned viii SCI =. ~.
auction. az the Exchange s-l,sh - Man
I4.ff Vesov street in the B0sousn o. s'o,g
hs,tan. civ of New York. AZ
n psy S Az the mor,gagsd Pre- Ief", ~.
directed b. said judgment to % tssy,ins,cn
ua,eu ." d,s,ant 20 feet south Of -. "a
s,reet being Sc feet inches front .s de
SAID side lines being par.ilel ~ Clv
stree, in the Borough of MahHS''
OF The ;Sc following is a diagram OF SAID '"'''
gagged premises:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
ThisIsaHStOry OF the Situation

Gsurnt from t PoH Satisfied Department
January The Evening Mail carried S6o all the advertising
ed bval OF Yorks
In August Evening Mail carried so of all the advertising all
In Globe
The Evening sz%
The difference The Evening Mails January and its
centage The Evening Mails Comeback Behind
made the odds but be-
Mail real telling the fear
sticking both sides of the and both sides of every
atonTh public acceptcdit
thrills nothing could
how The Evening Mail came through
the
Percentoee of Yos Total Advertising Lineage Carried by
Three of the Evening Class Papers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.


Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand snd Aus.
'r4ls via Vancouver and Victoria. c.
Mafuri ....................... ....... To day
ala MARI '....-........... Sept 2,
Japan. Corca China and Philippine Islands
via Victoria. b. Cl-Empress Of Russia. Sept %
l. :. Transport ..'. '' Sept 80
TaIiii. Marquess'. Cook Islands. New Yea
land and Australia via San Frsncscol--
Natal ........................O Oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Farm Produce
Dairy and BARNARD

The following are New York prices,
Yesterdays, compared with those OF
year ago:
Yesterday. A year ago.
Butter, eXt ira,
creamery. H.. $4,000 27 a -
Cheese. state,
whole milk, ID. 49, 2020 l494@15
Eggs, Pa. and
nearby hem
merry browns. 80 G42 80 @35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
TYPEWRITERs.
SURROGATES NOTICES.

BAYLIS. MARY.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Hon John =. Cohalan. a
Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
Notice is hereby given to all persons hay-
ing claims against Mary Baylls. late OF
Inc County Of New York deceased. TO pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscribers. at their once and place Of
transacting business No. Is Wall street.
I'm the City OF New York. on or before the
tenth day Of March next
Dated New York. tho LIST day OF Sep
,ember, 1916. WILLIAM BAYLIS.
ALFRED r. KIMBALL.
JOHN MASON KNOX. Executors.
Attorney FOR Executors, 10 Liberty
street New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Orchard and Field.

Yesterday. A year ago.
Beans. marrow.
choice. 100 lb. s9.40Ge.45 s7.75G735
Peas. Scotch. che 5.a566.oo 3.e0640O
Potatoes. L.. Dbl 3.25@3.5o 1.5o0i75
Potatoes, NJ. bg 2.OOd3 .25 1.2od lob
Apples, fancy, Dbl 1.5oG475 1.5oa4.25
Teaches. NJ. bsk .250 rs .25@ IS
Grape't. Cub, box 2.ooa4.oO 2.o0@4.5O
Grapes. up-river,
Delaware, etc. .500 rs 400 .oo
Oranges, Cal, bx 2.o0@6.o0 2.o0G6.5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST B\NkBOOkS.

LOST Handbook No 0ss $50 ~ Bank for say
ings 80 Nh v New York. Payment stopped.
Please return 10 bank
LOST Handbook No 0aS $50 ~ Bank Tor sN
ings 80 ith N. New York. Payment stopped
Please return 10 bank.
LOST Handbook No. 0asseo Of Rank for sv-
ings 30 9Th Az. New loTk. Payment stopped.
Plsass return " bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
ARRIVED

Aniani, lBr. London sept = to CIn.fd IS CO.
IL. with 81 cabin. Storage passengers. mails
PorlTie-e Princs Or. IA PJlio, Sep. .. to
Paul Gerhard Co. In ballast Arrived a. tho
Gui.foss ban. Reykjarik. Iceland. Sep, 10. to
Bennett; iiroslet Co. With > passengers and
Alola Accamc oIiI,. Norfolk scSt 10. to mas
~ tro 90 Ys orleans ' sep Is to southern Pa
e.ec 90. With Passengers and md'e Left Quar-
Naiilgork-' san Juan Sep, IS. to Bull Insular
Norman Bridge. Tanpco for Perth Amboy. Passed
In SANDY Hook a; so n - o.. 49,
Avg L. Barbados Sept and Boston 20. with
mdae Passed Fire Island At 20 = m.
santa Marta. Cartascna sep, g. Porto Coomoi'
10 the United Fruit 90. With 62 passengers. mails
and mdse Bar. 2l5 p m. 49,,
m GssS. 'ofsS S to yt. S s'G e. With S 5. M
gers and mdse quar-. 3s m.
Nsers Galveston. TO the Southern SIS 60. with
rclas' ror, Arthur sep, 70. to Te1., OIL Co.
~,. m5 de, guar al 49,. So , I. m. Qua, GIN
DANA Dam. Copenhagen Aug %. Chrisianla -
snu shields % via Boston sept ~. 70 Funch.
Fl 81 Ga'yesoa i'' Sept l.. to southern P.cia:
Go. with nd'c. quar-. II m.
I ds.,roye, Ericsson. 9ur; a, lo3i i IN
ion = co. With mdse Quar-. log m.
czsfia n yog Aa4n f.. sept g5 "a esb h pa
zen gers and mdse. Bar. noon.
Schooner Maine. Port su- Prince Aug -. 20 An
drew ] Bailey. with logsoot.
Jefferson. Newport NoSs ard Norfolk. 20 Old Do
minlon IS Co. with passengers and mdss Quar-.
80 y m.
SAILED
Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville; Gargoyl..
AlcYandria EspcranEs Havana: Princess Anne.
Norfolk and Newport News; Florida. Por; Arthur.
Chicago tfrl. Bordeaux RsyO. TAmpico. Nun
p'scs. Ma;auzas. Mlsspurifn Genoa. jamestown.
Norfolk and Newport News. Alliance. Cristobal
Atamahs Houston: Frcdncs tNorl. Hsyr- Una
lNorl. HAVE. ~ Ola. Galveston. Pswnee. Phade
phia Chesapeake Baltimoe. Ageudr.i tBrl
Dakir. Black Rock. Norfolk: u Negroponies
passed. out Sl.ly Hook Il - D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
Roy WANTED. With music publisher: salary. IS
Address Publisher Box A. station T. y \ City
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
HOT sEMAS. Handy all around. quick indus
trious: excellent reference. Miss shaushnessy. II
West ied IT,
Female.
COOK. nat class: ClIAMBFnMAlD or WAI-.
RkSS. both young and VeF} capable. Sis years
excellent references city country. Miss shaush-
ncssy's Aseucy. Il ". isd st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Oats.-After being slightly lower in
the morning. oats prices showed almost
no change at the close. Selling on the
heavy stocks caused the opening de-
cline, which short sellers took advan-
tage Of to cover. The foreign demand
continues good in cash markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Co,tonsced Oil Futures.-The !

Cotfonsced Oil Futures.-The market
for cottonsccd oil was moderately ac-
tive yesterday, but the undertone was
unsettled and prices mobd feverishly,
closing with net losses OF : TO points
for tie active positions. The crude po-
si,ion was q little tirmer, but the trade
at large Is puzzled over the crude mar
kct and disposed to wait larger offers.
Yestc rday's- A year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Guided States Coa'; and Geodstic surv.-l
Sun rises So Moon rises ~ NJ. .I2 81
Sun SETS ......J 80 Nom sets "a MI. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Sugar Futures.-The local market for
sugar futures was firm and active yes
terday. closing - to rs points higher
for the old crop positions. while new
crop months were to 9 points higher
There was active buying by trade inter
ests and covering by shorts, as well as
an increased demand for outside ac.
count. prompted by the iirmness OF
both raw and refined sugar and the IN
creased inquiry for raws from retners.
Total sales for the day amounted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
rNrrRNIsHED APARTMENTS TOILET
WEST sIDE.

FOX ST. go. 552. 56, se6. % al . s.,
steam. hot water. al Improvements ~
Inquire iani;or ~, .
hv ,.., As,.' s6o,.r ba,hs Inquire Jan.to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
EXCURSIONS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LII
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

ONE FAMILY HOUSES. ds'aeh'd sag I'M, I'm
rooms. bath. shower. electric IS
,no,,,iiS al Interest. Builders 1880 i't1 - 10"
West End subway. Municipal B.ds 70 i.ih.