davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Cotton

After 6 rapid early advance cotton
prices broke sharply, closing from 10
10 II points below Friday nights levels.
AS suggested in this column yester-
day, prices had reached point where
spinners would take a more active in
terest. and the early advance was all
most entirely attributed to buying by
local spot houses for the account OF
spinners. In some quarters buying was
stimulated by the belief that the mar
ket was in an oversOld condition and
some recovery was in order. This led
10 a good deal of covering by short
sellers. Demand was quickened in part
by claims that planters were not will
ing TO follow the decline and were Of
fering less freely. According to well
informed traders, this seems 10 be the
tendency when prices fall much below
parity with l5l2 cents for January.
ON the other hand, when prices adj
vance close TO that level, the South
shows a disposition 70 sell freely. Such
was the case yesterday. As January
got up close TO 1850 there was a strik-
iug increase in the offerings from the
South. 1t was said that hedging sales
amounted to fully $4,000 bales, which
caused a drop Of roundly 80 points
from earlier high marks. When these
heavy selling orders appeared there
was renewed short selling by local
traders, who were also encouraged in
part by the good growing weather and
tho Ehaval rnOVpmput-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Sustenance
Cereals

Wheat-Speculstive influences were
almost entirely responsible for the
sharp break in wheat markets yester-
day. The strong supply and demand
situation had only slight and tempo
rary effect, carrying prices 10 slightly
higher levels during the early trading.
Subsequently there was q drop Of
roundly 3 cents The decline was espe-
cially rapid toward the close, and final
prices were at or close 70 the bottom.
To traders Of long experience II is no
novelty 10 see prices break sharply
after a bullish government report is
issued. IL has happened so often that
they are not at all astOnished and are
fully aware that the reasons are purely
speculative. IL is a well known fact
that many traders who buy wheat in
anticipation Of a bullish report and
have good profits in sight are often
eager TO take them IN after the report
is issued. The theory, of course, is
that a bullish report will stimulate the
demand 20 such an extent that the IN
loading Of their holdings will not cause
particular depression. In this instance
there was not sufficient demand TO alb
sorb the offerings, largely because the
greater part Of the snort interest had
been covered on the upturn earlier in
the week. As a result, support was
lacking most Of the time. The report was
a complete justification Of the earlier
pessimistic advices from credible
sources, promising a spring wheat crop
OF only l55,35l 900 bushels and a total
production OF Gil ,O57 900 bushels, al
though 10 is true that some of the
ultra-pessimists had estimated the total
crop az slightly under 100000 900 bush
els. Still, the promise is exactly 400
100000 bushels smaller than the 1915
harvest and fully 100000 bushels
less than our estimated annual require
ments. The spring wheat condition fell
nearly Is points in the month. being
placed at only $50 per cent, with the
yield per acre only S8 bushels. In
this connection 10 IS we'll 20 remember
that much OF the spring wheat is so
light and shrivelled that IL will be poor
for milling, and 10 is believed that in
many cases 10 will require over FIVE
bushels 20 make a barrel Of -four, in
stead Of the customary four and half
bushels. Foreign adyices were again
encouraging, and il was reported that
large export business had been closed
late IN the day in spite Of still higher
premiums. The export inquiry con-
tinues brisk, but offerings are small be-
cause Of the light primary movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

white cornice and a variegated green
and purple roof. The easement win
dows of the first floor will open on
brick terrace, which will be built the
full frontage of the house. At either
end the terrace will terminate with
pergola. the floor of which will be OF
brick, but at a lower level. A large
sun porch will be built on the south
side Of the building. the roof of which
will be used as sleeping porch, ana
will be covered with a wide striped
awning.
The main building will be so by 80
feet. A one-story service L will eX-
tend to the rear. The sun porch, eN-
tending the full depth Of the house
will. be inclosed with glass and steam
heated for winter use, and with the
glass Enclosure removed, will be
screened for summer use. 1t will be
adjacent to a large living room, II py
2s feet. At one end OF the room an
inglenook will be built with stone
floor and seats TO either side OF the
fireplace for the burning of large logs.
The first floor will also contain large
reception hall, TO the rear Of which
there will be an entrance from the gar
dens. On this floor will also be large
breakfast room and a dining room and
kitchen.
The second story will contain four
main bedrooms. besides other bed,
rooms. The servants bedrooms and
bathrooms will be in the attic.
A small garage will be built in the
rear of the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

fall paiamas will be pink satin with
blue frills, and in peignoirs blue
chiffon and swansdown). She was quite
willing. however. 20 talk about her new
husband, also.
"Well. let me see. Ny name is now
Mrs. Harvey II. Hutchins Hevenor-
now there's nearly half column for
you right away. Hevenor. Isn't that
funny name? Subjunctive mood, isn't
il? DO you get the Heaven or :?
/ hope it will be Heaven; but I'm ter
ribly difficult to live with. | have
found that the derivation Of my name,
Kelly. is war At least, it's certainly
true that wherever you find Kelly you
find an argument going on.
But to return to my husbands
I hope | always shall II was rainy
day when we were married, and SO |
couldn't work. We had had the license
/ for at least a month, and so ! said
mean he sad-well, we both said, Let's
get married. And that's all there is
to it, except that we're going to live
happy ever after.
HE is the first husband | ever had
that liked NJ film husbands have all
been most uninteresting, and the d.
rector has had to watch me all the time
to see that properly repulscd the fas-
cinating villain. Whenever. as the
faithful but misjudged wife, have had
+ to listen to such words as, Fly with
me and we will begin life all over
again in Singapore have longed to
say, 4 sure will What time does the
i boat sail?'
: Heavens Is it so late? Jump into
my car and I'll drive you into town.
We can talk on the way in. | have an
hour to myself now, and I'm going in
to buy the furniture for my new
house"
On the way to town Miss Kelly con-
fded the fact that she is twenty-five
years old; that she has been in the
movies for five years, and that she has
never worked for anyone but the Vita
graph.
81 went on with absolutely no ex-
perience," she said John Bunny
who died not long ago, you know had
asked them to give me a chance, and
played all of my earlier scenes with
him. He was one of the most lovable
men ever knew.
"Why, here We are. And, oh dear! I
haven't told you thing about my new
film, The Secret Kingdom Oh, I'm
playing the villainess this time, and
don't forget TO say that I'm going to
continue my career of crime for at
least two years more. Matrimony isn't
going TO be allowed to interfere with
the villainess business. adore crime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Female.

'ANTED LEATHER salesman flr the leather goods
trade II II Box 260. Tribune Oface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

$240,000,000 GAIN IN
CONSTRUCTION WORK
Statistics of Building and En-
gineering Operations.

Contracts awarded for new building
work from January 1 70 September l
call for an expenditure Of about $780,
100000 more than for the similar
period last year. Herewith are the
comparative statistics Of building from
January / 20 September and en-
cheering operations, as compiled by
the T. ". Dodge Company, for New
England. New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Delaware, District
Of Columbia. Virginia, Ohio, West Vir-
gInia. Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan. Minnesota, North Da-
kota and South Dakota and portions
Of Missouri and Eastern, Kansas; 1916,
t838,O24922; 1915, t59S,Gl9,600; 1914,
$531,9l5,2OO; 1913, {G1s,O67,0O0; 1912,
$j58T2O,O 900; 1911, J39,256,3l3, and
1910, S5s9l75.9l0.
For New York State and Northern
New Jersey. as compiled by the F. w.
Dodge Company: 1916, s145,0B5 500;
1918, ;l0i,629,OOO; 1914, S9l ,632 900;
1913, ti9G,256, 900; 1912, &l69,247 900;
1911, '1C5,930,0 900, and 1910, sls0,359,-
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Reports and Observations
Where Buyers, Lessees
and Builders Are Busy.
AN UNUSUALLY LARGE
SUM FOR NEW GARAGES
Spectators Are Carefully
Watching PresentChanges
in Chatham So. District.
By FRANK REMLIN.

An unusually large sum is being
spent at the present time in he cree
ton of garages IN various sections OF
the greater city. "If you want to make
big profits in realty erect garage IS
an expression heard daily in realty
circles, and one which many persons
have already followed to the letter.
The August crop of garages for Man
haitian and The Bronx comprised plans
for twelve structures. The largest one
projected in the month was for plot
on the westerly side OF Broadway. $50
feet north Of 1S1st Street 1t will be
six stories. 30 by POI feet, and will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

through Pease & Gilman. This corner
is 20 be improved with twelve story
apartment house OF a type FULLY IN
keeping with the prominence and ex-
clusiyeness Of the site. There VIII De
one apartment 10. floor, which VIII
have II rooms and bathrooms. The
title passed is subject 70 mortgage
of $4,000, held by the Farmers Loan
& Trust Company as trustees. A
feature OF the operation is that Mr.
Fischel intends TO build without a
building loan. The tearing down OF
the Ole residence on the site will be-
gin at once.
6 ". Straus Co. have made loan
of $3.50 900, at 512 per cent, TO The
Two Hundred Fifty West One Hundred
Third Street Corporation in connec-
tion with the erection OF a fourteen
story freproof high grade apartment
hotel. at 246 West 103d ST. The loan
is in the form of a first mortgage
serial bond issue, amortized under
the Straus plan. running from two TO
eight years, being reduced at the final
maturity to s250,000. The building
will cover the land, which has front
age cf scventy-two feet, and is one
hundred feet deep, and will cost in ex-
cess OF 100000. The estimated net
annual rental income is 100000. DR..
+. l. Fossume is president of The Two
Hundred Fifty West One Hundred
Third Street Corporation.
VI. A. Frederick is conceded TO be
one of the most successful realty
brokers in Yonkers, which, to use that
catchy phrase, is next to the largest
city in the world" At the present
time. however. Mr.. Broderick appears
TO be exceeding his own record for
high volume of business. Here are
few Of the many Yonkers places he
has lust sold: Two-family dwelling
at 1I3 and 115 Greenvale av. to Pat
rick Hand; dwelling at 6 Halcyon Place
TO Perer Lynch; dwelling at 20 Ludlow
st. TO Mrs. Cornelis Hubert; building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

important person in the studio, for she
is just back from a short honeymoon,
and at every turn some one would way
lay her to wish her JOY and beg for a
look at her wedding ring.
Look" she cried holding out her
left hand, where on the fourth finger
narrow platinum band cleaned in
front Of a sparkling carat solitaire.
Look. It's a new style wedding ring!
Flexible. See. / think all wedding
rings should be flexible, don't you?"
And she laughed gleefully.
Miss Kelly was busy selecting her
new autumn peignoirs and pajamas
(parenthetically, the proper thing in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Mo, on Amackassin Terrace 70 Fred
S. Van Leuven, who contemplates erect,
ing a two-fam!ly dwelling. and resold
the two-family dwelling at ll3 and us
Greenvale ay. to the Rev. Nicholas
Soriano.
VI. & L. Hess, Inc, has leased for the
George Backer Holding Corporation
the second floor ut 1866 Madison av,
northwest corner of 3lst ST., contain
ing about $4,000 square feet, 10 the
Royal Embroidery Works, now located
at $50 Broadway, for a term of years,
at a rental aggregating $4,000 The
premises will be used as an Office and
showroom for the sale of dress goods
and dress trimmings. This lease com
rletes the renting of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

erected for Leo Schloss from plans By
Rouse e. Goldstone. architects. Thomas
+. McAvOy will be tho oNier OF
$4,000 two story garage 90 60 M on
the south side Of Hath street, 100 feet
west of Audubon Avenue. On the east
side Of Haven Avenue. u feet south OF
Hist Street. n $4,000 two story garage
is to be constructed for Emma Holding.
John Hooper has drawn and filed the
plans. The Ensign Improvement Com
pany. Joseph 4. Damsey, president, es-
Inmates the cost Of the one story ga
rage it will build on the south side OF
Home Street. 1903 feet east Of Union
Avenue, al S29,S32.
The Chatham Square district IS not
being overlooked for ono moment BY
shrewd SPECTATORS Some old and new
changes in this part Of the town were
described not long ago in "Thc Real
Estate Record and Guide Eleven
thoroughfares join at Chatham
Square" read the article. "and make
the historic plaza one OF New York
City's most interesting hubs. Park
Row, New Bowery, the Bowery, East
Broadway and James, Oliver, Division,
Doyers, Mott and Worth streets pour
their motley, polyglot throngs into the
square and create a residential and
/ business community unique even for
New York. The miscellaneous retail
/ stores are owned by several racla!
groups and the various nationalitles
Oriental and Occidental live aud
flourish within stones throw OF each
other. The section has excellent tran
sit facilities. including easy access 10
the East Side Of Manhattan and The
Bronx by the Second and Third Ave
nue. Il roads
The "Half-Way House" in the cen
ire Of the Ardsley golf course, at
ArlSley-on- Hudson. will have a new
tenant. There are historic papers
which show that this house was used
as the headquarters Of General Howe
during the Revolution. Mrs. BeatriX
Barr Thomas has bought the property
for her own occupancy from the AMI
L. Barber estate. The house is on a
picturesque site, overlooking the Hud-
son River and surrounded on three sides
by the new golf course. Griifen. Prince
& Ripley, Inc, represented AMI l..
Barber estate, owners, while the pur-
chaser was represented by the Lotion
H. Slawson Company and William II.
Oliver.
Harry Fischel has taken title 10 the
plot at the southeast corner Of 74th
st. and Fifth av., which he bought
from the Rev. Alfred Duane Pell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Rent Lexington House.

The Folsom Corporation. as agent,
has leased Tor Miss Dcllsripha Grace
Richardson. 1920 70 1924 Lexington
nv, dwellings. for one year from
October !. to Mathilda Wolf. Harry
Schmenicke and Pauline Dorscher. re-
spcctively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
RED BANK HOMIE
FOR il. EISNER
II Is Being Built in Broad
St. from Plans by
Nathan Myers.

Red Bank, n. j., which is noted for
its many beautiful homes and estates
is being further adorned by q resi-
dence for J. Lester Eisner. 1t is being
built in Broad ST., from plans by Nathan
Myers, architect, of this city and New
ark.
The building will be Of Colonial style
the construction being red brick laid in
wide Joints Of white mortar, with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Dairy and Barnyard.

The following arc New York prices.
Yesterdays, compared with those of a
year ago:
Yesterday. A year ago.
Butter, extra,
creamery, b.. 33l4 @33I2 25I2@ -
Cheese, state,
whole milk, ID 10 01elA 10 @f31a
Eggs Pa, hem
merry browns. 80 @42 80 @32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Corn. - Conspicuous weakness was
noticeable in the corn markets yester-
day. The distant or new crop contracts
we're particularly weak. December end
May declining cents bushel. while
September logt u cents. II was clear
that the increased pressure 10 sell the
remote deliveries was caused by the
more favorable tenor Of the Official
crop report than anticipated. As IL
suggested crop Of over i00,OOO,OOO
bushels more than previously estimat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

A year
Yesterdays
Cottonsccd Oil Futures.-The

n tOttOnsced OH Futures.-Ihe mar
'ket for cottonseed oil was only moder-
atty active yestertFy, with operations
Of an evcuing-up character. The near
positions were relatively heavier than
The late months, which was thought to
reflect d slow cash demand. while there
was scattered buying Of the distant po-
sitions owing 20 expectations of mod
crate production. Conditions as y
whole were unsettled and the market
was nervous and showed the effect Of
the recent violent fluctuations. The
closing was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

POSITION as superintendent of construction Tor
architect or contractor. - years experience o.
high class wtr, best ~ references axe g. . no bad
habits Address Box 2l0. Tribune Onice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
HELP WANTED.
WANTED-CLERKS.

NTED--CLERhS.
An opportunity in large stock broker
age Office for several careful young men who
have had clerical experience. not necessarily
in the brokerage business. Must be quick
thinking. adaptable, accurate and able to
furnish references as to ability and charac-
ter. State present and former employment.
Address NJ. S.. Box Us, Tribune Office
BOOKkEEPER 10 take charge ~ purchase -dger
and assist cashier iu wholesale book store. ap
phcaut should be- able 20 handle large number ~
mercantile accounts. state experience. when aud
Hhere obtained: pay 81 peek 70 start. G., Boz
S. Tribune O;err.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLERKS wanted by large
banking house Must be- experienced. neat ap-
pearsnce. American born AMI capable Of expansion.
Mon over - years need not apply. state experience
and salary expected Address Box 1872. Tribune.
S1TNOGRAPHER Male. Christian. under %
touch t5Vst. unqucstIonahe references. bank posi-
tion. A. r. Box 800. Tribune Oiice
SURGICAL fNSTRI NENT MAKERS wanted: good
pay. steady positions. Weber Company. German.
town and S'eutoa aycs. Philadelphia
WANTED. leather salesman for the leather goods
trade. II. H. Box 260. Tribune Ofhce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PATENT FOR SALE On coin controlled
apparatus for cigars or peanuts. 500.
John Theoflos 20 North William street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Oats There was decline yesterday
in oats of x TO cent bushel. Nat
urally the pronounced weakness in
wheat and corn induced holders of oats
TO sell more freely and especially the
distant contracts No doubt the will
ingness TO sell was also partly trace
able 20 the slightly more favorable Off
cial crop report than expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
s2o.5o@21.oo $500
otber Basic Materials.-Of each

Other Basic MateriaIs.-Ut eacn OF
the following commodities there are
many grades and variations, and there
fore mans prices. These quotations
are for the information of those who
have q general interest in prices.
Cu~rent A wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Yesterday

Sugar Futures. Futures were not at
all active yesterday, and while the
market held very steady, prices ruled
within a narrow range. support came
from operators with European connec-
tiors, and the selling was mostly for
Wall Street account. The market
opened to points higher and closed
with net gains Of to points. Sales
for the daV Were 1900 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Female


A COOK Excellent family cook. good city
references. $40 $50. e.. Mss HOfmayers Ageucy
10 ka'. asa -. Cd floor Tel S9i1 Murray TIN
COOK English Protestant: neat. nice appearing
competent economical. good manager. exec. lent
references 81 Mr. Mason, Agency. l3l IVES, i2d
g. Bryant 5G33
COOK aud WAITRESS capable Finnish girls fcs;
reference Jussila AGc1cy. l3j East 5Sh g. Plaza
1858
COOK - CHANBERNiAID- " WAITRESS - Refined
NICE appearing. small family. near city: exec lent
references $50. s2j. Gail Mrs Masous Agency 1891
West 4.d 81
COOK -llOr sEKEEPER FOR gentleman. tive years
references. city. country Miss ShaughreSsy's
Agency. Il West iad st.
COUPLE Bright. young. neat appearance. house
worker. useful hOuscman some experience will
Ing. oblgng Long Island preferred SIS. Mason's
Agency. l3l West va u.
CorrLE Young Ensllsh: butler and chamber
maid. 500 {. Mis-, Hofmsyers Agency 10 East
90 81 ~ a1or IL osii MURRAY llil.
INFANTS NURSE. Nouug. graduate % Bgbles
Hosp iai. $50. A. Miss Hofmayers Agcucy. 10
East i3i II. "a fooI Tel. s9il Murray liill.
IAU NDRESS Very competent. desires families
washing. open air drying. no children: splendid
four years Inference. Mrs Mason's Agency. i3l
West va u.
NURsEMAID Useful. bright. near. renned. we'll
educated young girl. willing obging highly rec
ommeudei So Mson's Agency. 1871 West isd 81.
Hpant iG33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures. An early advance IN
the coffee market yesterday was fol-
lowed by. reactions, with the close
showing a net advance on October, but
declines of from ] TO points on the
general list. Sales were reported OF
$3.50 bag. Prices closed as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BITTER valet. useful. swSs. capable: ercellen,
references. city county. Miss Shaughncssy'
AGENCY. y West i2d i.
COLOHED butler. valet. useful. capable neat well
recommended young man excellent references
$40 Ms Ma50n's Agency. l3l West i2d b.
HOrsEliAN USEFUL italian. speaking English
Notable. capable. good man. know edge waiting
pressing clothes highly recommended $50 Mason
Agcncy. l5l West i2d Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices.
compared with those of year ago:
Ner y1.t. Yesterday. year ago.
Live steers. best; 100 49,.
lr .....-...... 500 a 1878 $500 "a s9.Oo
Dressed beet sides. 1000 q, IN,
Io. ..........tt sl<i7B ~ ''F w ''Fs
Live vea.s. BEST 100 " -. - Ar,
To. ............ 9'oO "a lA'O o'Vo ~ '<'SV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Comm lite S

ed by Western authorities, many deal
ers were more cheerful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
FOR SALE


BUYING selling postage stamps collections Rev
FRANCIS sCHlArTER. $40 W 3tth St n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Orchard and Field.

Yesterday. A year ago.
Beans, marrow,
choice. 100 To-. $3.50 o.2o s7.65G775
Peas. Scotch. enc 5.7065.75 3.9004.00
Potatoes, ILL.,. Dbl 5.oo0325 1850 1.65
Potatoes. NJ. Big 2.75@3.25 t.00d so
Apples, fancy.bbl 2.oo64.5o 1.5oG $50
Peaches, Nj, bsk ESQ IS goa so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

WANTED Young lady a. o-ice assistant. some
kuo.le,ige 81 ,teuogrAphy and typewritns -
dulrel; salary moderate. Address l.. NJ. Box III.
Tribune Oricc
WANTED Office assistant some knowledge o.
trrrvrite- sS Room -. Z. Maiden Lane