davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-24

Navy orders were: Lieut.. ljuniof Erade)
". s. O'Br.en. il. 10 HUI. En-
sirn O. c. Kcr.ing, dr's led Annapolis %
receiving chip 1t Sdu francisco a, In
.tructor OF enlisted men; Ensign II. h.
carney, detached Vermont to AnnRpoli
i,n.ixn @. NJ. Stoucs,r.et. detached Yer
mont TO Denver. Ensign n X Swenson.
detached Vermont 20 DeuN"r, Ens!gu u.
n. Psge, detached Annapolis to naval
training station. san Francisco.
The sun., 1916-10-24

Cotton Thread Fshing for BarneEat.
Word comes from Corson's Inlet mat
en,y SIX anglers from Gu. Wtttkainp's
ire about to start a fi-hing club deNoted
o cotton thread fishing In Barnegat Day.
The sun., 1916-10-24
sos Eat Eighty second street. {
Adironds~k Campo for Public Tee.

''''V tUuN ahN year " " h11-
rcndsck forest preserve been used by the
people OF the state .! New YORK.
Accordins % George II rrst', the new
reEtlativn' OF The conservation oInfnis
sion pro,id. for two classia' alton. OF open
amp d~eisnated az camp. for transient.
sni a. camps soF hInters. csmpsrs AID
/; is stated In n. regulation. tina, ",h.
use OF the fo-.s, rr's"rv', OF ia" improve
mer"ial purposes. "a prohibited"
This il not intended ~ u prohibition
against tn. r"c"lving 90 wages for persona
gulle- continue To take pnr'ies INFO tn"
woods and earn their living THEREBY. =.
n n. guide ~ PAID IN. regular guides
wages and t. reimbursed 'or any "Npendl-
lures tina, he, makes, hes tayn"nis ar.
TN" state and or th' shelters th"i may he
Thu. a suid. ma" secure a perm, ani
and take his paroles 20 them FOR 'le tenn
porary and --asonnhlc period authorized
:, iong a. h. doe. not receive additional
because Of the ~orrupan"y ~ TIE
camp ther" can b. no compliant m 'he
s,or" OF commercial prom.
INK that Tho camps are the property az this
stat" and open TO the puhi'.
Us. arc allowed IN tho f"r-., pre-crr" a.
any tim" without permit. ami When u per
nit Is secured 'heH may b" 3',up.,i ,"'
Portabl~ canvas houses are also allowed
under permit,
allowed to remain from season To season
must become he property Of the STATE and
be free to 'he public.
The Typewriter Girls' View.
Il take. q long time 10 Induce people e
a., nsh and game AGs!ns, which they have
Quarter OF . century ago ..urseor
ver. thrown m OH the beach OF 81. Johr
v,.ar t'...Ia and uOeI for manure. Nov
s,urseon soils for 80 cent. = pound
Tuna, mrs, used 'or food by ne Italian,
{" long time to make Americans "a, 'h'
/ f.sh a. aid the Italians. Tn tuna at
, ior-c mscs.rei. can b." ,aNrn ~ =" sun.
..y' ard douSt,ess further south. althouel
'h.v are rarely rshed for In Son'herf
30, So many year. ago there was no, ;
s-ofdn,h factory on our cosst. Tho o.,
we're rast.d. 20, year. back s~Srdn.f
ma Trov,Ssnee re,,aur.n,s and hotel.
Gradually II 10 being introduced TO Ne"
York. -., s....,
tasted rossum and called II good. ,he-.
Is hope for the raccoon, woodehuck arc
a.Snk, T By sso .s; ~ns pt :ss ,h.R to- be sood
s.rweed IL eaten along the pevonshir'
IN som. parts of Chin. and Japan oc,opi.
SHARK. nm soup /, on. o;.ch,na'. iu.u,Iss
In the Wet lna'es Itaror arr 80.
Mountain chicksh- on a.. m,n"sr his
hotels ,ot The We, 'nuIrn ~ VI" 's
In ;he Ms,avs,an ana N"sIra""n 49,
NJ important INDUSTRY :" ~" nh.n.''"s
drying ana shipplng OF s'n 'u.u"l",,,
samoans are roma OF " SP'''eS ""'"'
worms, ~ ~ ,.t,, ,,r.,
In south Anler!'a hhI NIl," "Ne'
In certain localities IN south ALnerl.a
armadilloa, s.lsators' n''hs 10" 81" '"'
,r"isrs are eaten =.
In the Antlles me sea ese OF "'
urchin II eaten, A.
tn" girl 10 whom ms 49," r,n.
ta'"I I~hlaEA'p nv 80" trtS,
The sun., 1916-10-24
Rod and Gun News


and Inland waters. and upon the game o,
tho forests. Men did the hshihg' NOT
women. r.
In those days q man went to his dal,y
fishing just a. a civilized man $50 ratleu,
goes downtown to his once. The hsher'
and hunters Of civilized life ar" the me-
chants. the lawyers. tho writer's ana INC
doctors.
Among savage tribes II Is considered
Just a. great q disgrace for a woman 70
10 the fishing for the family a. u If W
civilized life for a woman 10 support ="
lazy husband.
Since the nshing that civilized man does
T. ~ survival Of the fishing he did IN rrlul-
tive times, his thoughts about hsning.
and the general conditions under whivh
he fishes. are. or should he. similar w
those ~ earlier lines. " am right; ann
J think ! am, ihcn a true fisherman snou'n
shuu A "nshrrlady.' flsIAioh'
Sew York, oct. 20.
Long Open seasons on Rabb'ts.
Are W. not Killing the rabbits on voc
fast with our Ions open .es-ohs IN,
diana has an open season lasting nine ana
one-third months. Names H. sN inon'nr
long, New Hampshire, Vermont, Illinois,
Michigan and colorado have seasons hNe
months loug or over. 49,,
This table show A. 4 glance what n'''
chance the abbit has to recover from lh's'
long open periods Of shooting;
-.ul NOT IA
The sun., 1916-10-24
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
R INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United states Coast and Geodetic Survey
STANDARD Time.
sun rises SIG sun sci. $50 r N.
Moon rises ....35tAM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook .5.T A GOV. Island & :59 A N
Hell Gate. .......7:39AM
Low WATER his DAY.
SANDY HOOK II. IN A NJ Gov. island .ic:ej A VI
He'll Gate .....u..2.o5
The sun., 1916-10-24

CRAwroRpsviLiE. Ind. Oct. 23.--
Wabash defeated Butler College ~ foot
ball to-day. IS to q.
The sun., 1916-10-24

Tho FIRST cod 81 tn. Freeport season was
caught at the Cholera grounds on sunday
by u fisherman Oh John Valentines boat.
'apt. carmen OF the selnada said no
found quito large schools Of ling on the
Cholera grounds on sunday. and that his
anglers caught a few horned dognsh.
Horned dogn-h are looked upon As the
forerunners Of the cod In the same way
ncrs ~ the veakf.h In tho month Of May.
When the horned dogflsh are found II Is
looked upon as a good sign and Inn
mediatcly a big run Of cod Is predicted.
are ready for them" said Capt. car
mon. and they can't come too quick for
,ss
The sun., 1916-10-24
THE

For eastern New York. fair to-day and
Tomorrow, except In tho extreme nortn
portion, where there will prObabiy he rain
W. snow tonight; mosicratc winds, mostly
uOytbeast.
The sun., 1916-10-24
BOROUGH OF BROOK IN

Consen, A. 81: Grsnd At. Tel. sol5 stage.
Doering q Co. 3. Liberty av,, mr., schcnck.
Kingston, 1893 Fulton at. 1903 bed. -Gcpsirlns.
Mlrhselson. s< H'wsy. Tel, No bait.
Msrsters. ! 4, 81 Court 81. Tel, el:5 Main.
Ho,,prr; 90 s nrlsrd @,ii",,,' R I sno ~ Hr Ma
S,baaf. iaj ilsthush Az. Tel, ESQ Prospect
Slotp, WIN $40 Flushing ~. Tel, <sis Strxr
YorhrinE.r. l:s5 Myrtle av. Tel ki7sw R'wick
The sun., 1916-10-24
ARRIVED FROM new YORK

hhhlN Ell FROM NEW YORK
S. Mirnehaha. at London.
~ HeiIig OLA At kIrkva,i
IS Espasnr, Al bordeaux
- Francisco. At HUI
50 Madonna. at Bordeaux
- Older. at Ha,r~
= Mouc olian. ~ Liverpool
- Aeon. at Gibraltar.
IS Trrvier, AZ Rotterdam
- Man"hurla. al London.
- Altoth. AZ Rotterdam
- susduehsnna. at Durham.
- Puru-, at Rio Janclro
- Olaf Maersk. OFF tho Lizard.
SAILED FOR NEW yoRE
= ~Chalky1on. from Marrt,ics.
- stratlIaarry. from Havre.
- Moorema". from Rio Janeiro
- Monterey, from Prosrrso.
- pas'orcs. from Port i.imon
Sc Mamma Hata. from baltimore
The sun., 1916-10-24
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN,

Digansrd. o Rank st. Tel, Ssa Mi. Bait.
Lining. 10 Ferry It, Newark. BAIT. lei. ::6SNkt
Molly nesx. y. v. .1lS<s Nswayk aw.J.C. TIL. salJ
The sun., 1916-10-24

Regarding tina, h,ackf.h with me gold
hl,-d nolar I'd iih~ to know ~ The Ni,ne
was ina"i'"i under natural conditions
that 10. under water or. AS humans 1--we IN
Il not air. a. n Ash viii ultimately IL. In
pure atmosphere.
Did the aquatic native behave under the
pounding OF the automatic msllet'
For the beneN. Of = douhting Alex, did
The dent'st ru. tNs' gold nlling IN that
ashs Ivory under water. and. II ~ I'D. did
hs wear = divers inform"
FfSHERMA\ DENTIST.
The sun., 1916-10-24
Woman Tyro Captures Pool.

capt. Dave Martin NJ s~heepshcad Har
told yesterday OF a party Of hyc who fshed
from his boat on sunday OF Scabright,
There va. ono woman In the party and
her husband hoasted that he brought her
along TO show her hov to fish. Mo- only
did she bag tn" mos fish In thu" small
party. hut she went INTO tho poo. and
her six pound blsckfsh won tho money for
her.
other blacknsh catches Included g.
Rinctz, ~; John Hall, IS: !. l'"sH'. ~.
T. !. Becker. IL. and *. Taxi
Capt. Martin said that IN" h.i"knsh
were getting more plentiful every day and
were running A fair size. lie looks for
an early run Of cod on account Of the
presence Of horned dovnsh, quite II f"w OF
Mllnh Mcre ial.n
The sun., 1916-10-24

"FloUnlcfs arc NUNS o~vcrywhcrc In
Jamaica Bay said Fred Bocgel OF canar.
~" yesterday. Three men ont sunday
brought back COO hsh. tho small ones he
ing returned to III" water. Founders are
80 plentiful any ono can take one. Two or
three hundred fish. depending upon their
skill. Bloodworms are the best bait.
There IL no need to rake the fish from
N" mud. The founders VIII avcraE" three
or four to a pound"
The sun., 1916-10-24

az recorded by the onicial thermometer. 1
shown in the annexed table:
The sun., 1916-10-27
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAS-Rcccip,s. 500 bags
beans ,e, 81, bags peas Marrow. cholc.
al gYois ,Iy W".hnsto" @ NO goal s,,sro, o 20
1916. $1,000 1850: small white. California
,,s,db; .hoI.e. SO rod kidney.. choice.
rcd marrow. choice, ss.soae: imperials.
choice, s9.2oug2o. pinks, California
choice, ss.soas, lima. california, choicc,
sesS -. Peas. Black Eye, California
BITTER Receipts. o.9.3 packages.
creamery; higher scoring than extras. per
ss.c.; irs,s ,ss to ei ,rore,. si,.ass,.r,, SS,a
seconds 'S3 to 81 scoreI. 33a3tc.: thlrds
81 q Sgc creamery. unsaltcd, higher than
va % -. seconds. 10 3p3i,-c.; crcsnery
heId. higher than extras, 81. "a Sjitc.; sS-
va, @ sst,s = SS;. hrsts. 80. q sti.c.: see.
dairy, tuus. nnes1 3aa good TO prime.
S?'s " ipc.; common to far saua:c
t. mos"u.l' cNi-as. 5?'sc.; hrs,s. ana
cry. nrsts. so'g p3lc., ladies. juno make
"r"ts' ~ - 30 'sr.; current make. nrsts zoe :
s"i iondS' ~ .s'sc.i lowrr gradcs. si's "
CHEE>E-Reccipts a.7, boxes. state
.iasii. ~ "''s ,,cyar Tar mad ma"' sreC'a' ~
so staIs; !. :i%iSi,,.c' co!orsa, ] average a9ry
Twin.. earn h''I made s'c.%sc cssC,s f"ny} ;eAS 80
specials. Gle; average. fancy. goa, C.
tnsdd"rs, early made. specials. 2l.c.;
styles, und.rgradcs, isia iau?oi.c. Wis
eonsin W. m, early made, twins. fancy,
,n,, j,c'. g2iG. fresh, twins, fancy :o'. asic.;
double daisies. 2i.i2li.c.; single daisiss
= q ltc; Young Americas, 81 -. .c
stat" rkins. early made. specials ~
ulstc.! current make. srccials. l5'. -
isc.. choice. l'm !, .c.. fair to good. isH
I"'sc.. lower srades. lorljisc.
COTTO<SEED OI1.-opcrntiong wcrc
again OF large proportions. s.les aggrcg.t.
ing 5000 barrels. Longs sold heavily and
prices were weak. closing - ~ 80 points
not lower. The selling vas due To- Tho
general hpuidating in other commodity
markets. especially in lard and cotton. aud
- report from tn" south when indicated
iGcer offerg Of seed.
Range Of price:
The sun., 1916-10-27

Mr.. waldo called Fifth a,cnu" ~"
trad. mark ~ Ncw York. and traced its
courSp from IN. siillimiy OF it, southern
part 1" tho saualor Of its northern end.
'Wh h,t dcs,rc to emphasize" a.,j
Mr.. Waldo. "is that large part. hu, not
al, of tho planning and building II
fifjh avenue wa lusrir"d hr idcalism.
an ki"aism whirjl .tr",' Tor nothing but
t't" best Ia buildings and business stand.
at'Is. For instance. the old fJ,rillcs h'-
low Twelfth street would not sell their
homes L. inax. way Tor tho uItr'h ut
commerce they thought shops would
mar the BEAUTY OF the street. ~ 10
suit. those houses hpy' been preserved
for H. N all their original dignity as
Trey were in the days between 1880 and
i>in.
The merchants uhp moved into thn
sections bctwccn rwcnt ty-third aud Fifty
ninth streets. however. soon SAW that
arrhit'cturally their buildings should no
rs beautiful and imposing a. their buS.-
n">s ideals. Consequently vC nuv have
IN fif,h avenue some of the most beauti-
ful shops and wonderful d'rartmcn,
stores in the world lndrrd. iu the con-
Struc,i"n Of these Latter buildings. rs
well ds OF tho palatlal new domcS and
imposing churches. tho high"st idea, m
aud srsthc,ic taste have been disp,aNed.
In The hands of the Fifth Avenue As
soCiatiou !. one OF tho most valuable
trade marks in the world picdsc yoI
the utmost support that cwSpapcr
cau give Ia guarding Il from abuse OF
taiut of any kiud."
The sun., 1916-10-27
ALIENS HERE LEND
FRANCE THEIR ALL
Hundreds Of French People
Putting Their Savings
Into New Loan.

Hundreds Of French people in the
United States are expressing their lo'"
for their country by ioaning her their
money. according to Baron Jacques dc
Ncuf'ize, regent Of the Bank Of France.
who IL In New York on business con
rcctcd with the Republic of France > per
cent. national loan being offered to tho
public by Brown Bros. & Go. AMI A.
Iselin q co. here and by representatives
OF tho Republic I'm Paris aud London
The loan is considered good invest
ment by the bankers because IL is uil-
redeomablc until 1881 because of the
possibilities OF additional profits through
the return Of exchange to normal and be
cause Of the delivery of the bonds IN Sew
York free of expense to the subscriber
The loan s for an unlimited amount and
the subscription list will close October
IS. II ~ an obligation ~ the Republic"
OF France and is unsecured.
"Many hundreds Of French people in
New York have subscribed their entire
savings to this loan" said u member OF
the frm ~ Brown Erus. YESTERDAY. 'Th'
most Of thcm arc pcorlc with fcw hun
dred dollar. nary with less. WI" come
to iIs for the bonds.
"They arn converting thcir saving,
bank accounts ard gold that they have
accumulated into cash to loan To their
country. This offering IN New York was
III way an experiment. but II has
proved very successful. Precise returns
will not be available for several DAYS
after tn, subscription lists clo." because
Of the large number of Igruc'cs Of ta"
Eauk Of Erlrce that are receiving cub
scflptions.'
Baron d. Neufllze IN discussing some
features of the loan which irUvidc oqui-
ties Tor purchasers over ard above tl"
ircomr return. particularly w'th io('r-
enc" 10 th" risut Of conversion dCtor
fifteen year. said
AS an i!luSirntinn of what la hap
pcned i" tic rIst. ~ i>,i. after France
had been bo1i'n Icy icr'uHpy M 'ur
Frduco-Prii-S.a var. per coat. r"a;'t.
were issued nt 81. p.r cent. Ia i,1I
they sold ~ i,lzn a. rar and o. hu.f; in
80 they rose T." lus. iud .u ISL -
i H. is>i. 'w".l" tci' .'''. le
'H', ".r. y'r''d into -. tor r,r..
r"uts>. vlD,h sold 80 ubuat '"G'. t."
sam" !"ai. IA lN:, thr ~ I"r cont.
r"'t's w"r" converted ir'o " IA. p'r cent.
ron'c.. whicI sold Ia. same >'ir at over
luI."
The sun., 1916-10-27
Concern of Entire Public.

Tho former city official said Fifth ave-
nue's fate Is the concern not only OF tho
newspapers Of the city but OF the entire
publit. What the tifth Avenue Associa-
tlon has accomplished in the past 10
maintain standards. Mr.. McAneny
argued. ~ n good indication OF wha, may
Ice done in tho future.
Tho speaker was one Of the officials
who created the Fifth Avenue Commits
sion and the organization which grew
out of IL. which reported on the height
Of buildings throughout the city. The
radical legislation which followed the
studies " the second commission, nc
said, must be protected against attacks
steps already have been taken to
gather together the relatively small
amount Of money needed to safeguard
the law he said. The word wish To-
l'av. with you Is to keep Up not only
our present organization bu. to Sn fur
ther into the question az regulation 10y
law to back up this fGht which mus; he
nad". There lic@ your chief chance.
Mr. McAueny said that with the re-
strictlci$ now being enforced there Is uu
reason why Fifth avenue should not Le
H." most beautiful thoroughflrc in the
world. He added
NO one can estimate the amount Of
the wealth OF the world which has been
poured into Paris because Paris j. beau
i.tul. That is bound to be the case IN
New York
The sun., 1916-10-27
COTTON IS ERRATIC
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Spot Houses Reach Out for
Weak Contracts. Getting
About 5000 Bales.
MANY BULLS WITHDRAW
Overnight selling Orders Give
Shorts Good Chances
for Profits.
MANY BULLS WITHDRAW

Erra;ic nuctuation- tha; scnt the quo
tations :igzagRing featured the cotton
market yesterday. The violent crash -!
the previous afternoon. when prices shot
down s. u bale. left generally un-
settled sentiment. with host OF weak
holders shaken ont aud the technical
position greatly strengthened an advance
was predicted. but the market started
exactly the other way. The early fore
noon witnessed further sharp break
Of 90 TO 90 points from Tuesdays close.
At the opening the market was barely
steady. with December selling at 1850.
or - points down; January AT Isa?. or
II points down: March at 1920. points
down May at 1890. points down. and
July at 1894, : points down.
Even N that the opening was higher
than some traders had anticipated In
view Of the hotter tone in Liverpool \
foreign dccllu" Of ~ TO 20 points was
due The decline was i3 to IL points
In an irregular market
A''cr the weak opening here due in
I've main 10 Hood OF overnight selling
orders. the quotation rallied ON prof;
tnhing 10y shorts AMI new trade buy ing.
mostly by spoi houses Thcy took all OF
tho weak contracts In sight, getting. 1t
y reported. about 10000 bales This
s'renGih continued at intervals, buoy ing
the rarkc; and giving IL fairly firm
undcrtour.
Following the uns.eadiness OF the first
hour prices stiffentl In the second and
most OF the INST loss was regained.
Then came the '~'rl hour liQuidation,
prices weakening - TO 80 points net.
rms softening met some buying on the
scale down At the close the u,iotation
was steady. points down to Is points
NJ.
feature of The day was the almos,
complete withdrawal from the market
OF nuinhcr ~ prominent bulls. who
were credited with being behind the re-
cent Increase.
ihc weather reports were favorable
10 'nc crop that remains unpicked. clear
weather was reported from all sect lons
except III the Carolinas and Georgia.
whcic cloudy conditions prevailed. spots
decined IN New York and rcnerallv
ihEoughou; the South. Tuesdays crash
lus' being Eel; down there. Exports for
the day were 29.1?0 bales, making
o.".i' 81 far this season. compared
WIN l.26a.o5S last season.
The sun., 1916-10-27
GRAIN MARKET.


NuEAT--Rcpor,s "f good rain. in A.
Ss''.,l m''n4 @ @hi"r the prolonged Ir"ught ,hcro
factor was Offset is thn sn,., ",t thiS
inrth"r export buS ing In ..1n.,uucoc,
o. ",.' e"unE i"'rr!Shly Within a range
o. &C. y" 90. hu-h"l III" narkc, rinsSd
W,th comparatively small changes from Tho
MN OF Wednesday. Thar. Was AKA an
uhder"urr,h mt OF nervousness on accuun, 81
Tn" rcccnt evidences Of weakness in ,ba
u'hhlrai position ana much long Wheat
W. sold 2ht owing TO fears Of a sharp
pr'Hh. rms tecling was augmented bv tho
h'u"n OF other commodity uarkeis .
,hhnfs ,srneraHy were disposed 10 lessen
thhe'f noid hgs, IT "ns said that some OF
me hlSI' Il operators had sold ont "A row
ua!s ago and that consequently the wbao,
Vas IN we" ker hands. Nord's conditions
nave not changed and some leading trad.
rrs reiterated their previous mr.. ,Iic,I,.n
that wheat VIII ev.ntuolly go to a much
ii,sim iiieher r,dr drne,, nash wheat was offered u
w4s hrm In the Southwest Interior
mlIi"rs' IN some Instances. ar" not willing
b.eh hbl" 1" get supplies Of wheat Dor
grinding, an unusual condition nj thi-
tihe nf the year; Export sa!ra were esti-
mated At "A million bushels or over ana
included liberal sIlrs Of hard when, n,
IN" cur ns wCll A. a considerable ouau-
ny of duru,n,. Tho Argentine rain, v ere
th" crop mat athrialy, but will lac 81 some
value. IN IN" Local onsh market 80. :
winter. 81 %; No. northern puIu,h, so,
No ! northern Manitoba, 'ls7. al +. o h
New York.
tORS-Mark"t easier. c,6,!ns &c ne,
lower. Offers of uew corn from tn" conn.
Try on moro liberal scale. with farm,r.
more dispns"d I" s"ll The now crop for
future shipment around present prices
Rains In Argentina tlso had som" Influence
ANA longs were disposed - liuuidatc. ar
Ecntn" shipments were i.G55 Ooo bushes
compared with 3,2JsO0O last week and
55'S,oOo last year. IN local cash market
Nc" yellow quoted At Ill%c. nominal
Oushc'g
OAT>-Marko' Influenced largely hy ac-
,l"n nt corn, c,nsc easy with net ,oa.os OF
NC to So. Longs sod quit" fr"cly hut
"h"Ts W.r" We. rUs"r'r,L Export saics
''i.uEt.h Il sea. .oun hu. hc!s Local c1s
,atih"' w"lh; ~tnIIGrd quoted At 57i.c.
u" "s'.' No. white, tNisr. 80 $50; No q
wh.t. i',. 80 i7ir.. 10. I white. iGis e.,
10 5'c; fancy lpp'd white G0iyc 10
";'sc.' ordinary o'ipp'd white, SO IT, 80 =,
all elevator.
ME-Marl'' nrncr; so. . western.
slf5 G. l. T s.. York ''
BAHLtN-Nnrtr, steady. feeding. A
( o. b, %"w Tork -
M'-Maf"'' steady. 80 J. ,iOs. 40.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Problem for Com m nifty.

Don e. Seitz Of the world IN cpitomiz-
ing tho Development Of Fifth avenue
spoke Jestingly OF trade gc'tiuS INTO
society and manufactures getting into
trade. and then went on earnestly.
I'm the selfish desire 30 get somewhere
individuals have forgotten tho adjaccn-
cics, 80 to speak. II Is essential to re-
member that the town is concrete
whole and that you can't injure one part
without injuring the whole This Is n
problem tho community cannot consider
too deeply"
Mr.. S"itz said that III tho fight foi
trade New York city is driving aNav
its population. This mo, enlsnt, hc said.
is quite natural. The merchants, nc'cs-
sdrly. must advertise to build IN their
trad" ard counterhalan". the march Of
thousands away from tho city.
All three speakers pledged the sup.
port OF the new spdpcrs Ia the assoo'u-
tion IN tS effort Z" make New York
appreciate and safeguard Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1916-10-27
FIFTH AVE. HELD UP
AS N. Y. TRADE MARK
Should Reflect Best Of City
and Nation, Say News
paper Publishers.
TO PRESERVE BEAUTIES
Ideas Presented at Luncheon
for Those Interested
in ThOrOugllfarc.
TO PRESERVE BEAUTIES

The vision Of n finer Fifth avenue. re-
nec;ing the best OF New York and the
nation. was held UP before the members
and guests OF tho Fifth Avenue Associa-
ton by newspaper publishers OF this city
at a luncheon yesterday afternoon In
Delmonico's. II was the members lunch
con Of the association and more than
600 Of the men who are working to pre-
serve the beauties OF Fifth avenue were
there with their guests to get suggestions
from the newspaper men
One Of the speakers. Richard III. Waldo
OF the Tribune. spoke Of. Bond and OK
ford streets. OF the Rue dc la i'aix aud
Inter den Linden. without giving ftfth
avenue the worst of the comparison. The
greatest street on this side OF the At-
lantic. Mr.. Waldo pointed out. In less
than nifty years has managed TO outs,rip
the European thoroughfarcs that have
been centuries IN the making. What
New Workers can do to safeguard tifih
avenue was pointed out by GEORGE Ne
Aneny Of the Times
The sun., 1916-10-27

'r"si si"t market quiet and - points lower
~ 100 Tor i1itdlng upland .sI.. I.s h.Ic.
.."nWiu sp"t markets aud sales:
S, ',,"h lou r1i"', :" y. lower. is.1or 2.N
c'W uri'rhs sf'sdN, - H. lower iS yn., A.,
s'"''r n"hinsl unchanged. l>G2.
::Nhhhnsh "'h"', ',". lower. isa,r. SIS
,nl'""l"n quiet, unchanged. iS',r
Wimiuri"n steady. un"han :c,i lSi.c
."f,Hn' steady - y, lower. NSS,. NJ;
. .am'u,or' n"ninrl unchanged. isc
Nu2hsih STEADY, ~ T. lower. is,. 80
si"n'phis si"sdy. - r. lower. IN =: I sso
,h,'"i, uili. - +. lower. iS ~. l. ,ya
LlIII" N,sk s'rnhN. q u IN L.
The sun., 1916-10-27
TORONTO CLOSING.
MONTREAL CLOSING.
china Mail Huy. Two steamers.

san Francisco. oct oG,-Tnc chlrn
Mail steamship Company. which bcgpu
tranSpaciic operations n year ago with
the liner china, purchased from the
Pacific Mail Company, has bought a. II
reported price OF s@,io0,0 ,0oo each two
big ocean steamers under construction
1T the Wallace shlpyard, Vancouver, b.
g.. il was announced here No-day De.
livery Is TO he made within ten months
Tentative arrangements for two other
liners have been made