davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

many Just as busy as he dreaming thinking and p
about spring business getting signatures
contracts for homes and home and other for si
and residential properties Large numbers Of the cn
suburban homes rented when the has o
CT the ground About hence the lessees will be showing ne
heels to the city streets and breathing the air of the country @
blades of will then be above the and the suburban paths
be putting on their other prettes garbs
FALSE AND REAL NEEDS
young couple had had buying %
nent ayear home in the and leaving entered
Office THAT couple had apparently the conclusion
they would not be happy the country they lived eo
bungalow by the water said the broker to They arc we
live of the city of record breaking SIZE with s
spacious living They ~
lived country before slept a'
night While automobing in they have ~
guests at small country hotels hostelries which you and would
perfectly home asked the young wife how she liked that eS
and she said she felt and sleeping the small %
CT the hosiery In spite of this dislike she had suddenly made
mind that she would be happy cottage by the sea- v
romantic indeed!
CHANGED THEIR
"A book about the bungalow living suburbs had
placed her hands by girl friend who deyotee of outdoor
and who had roughed camping Adirondaks "
young couple the wife the dominant She would not pew
any ones vi" unless subtle arguments used told her SIC
probably bring three four with her the country a
she would likely want to entertain Of her many friends w
How proper for herself husband m
visitors and for her little bungalow by the bay or w.
In the winter after returning city home they would und
make some week end visits to the country place and there would
ties to entertain then many hensee
guests. well servants would be required II
What was the effect of Well she went pses
city fully determined that her needs would be met ~
had large suburban bungalow pictured with sup No
motoboat by That made the husband very happy "
later the couple contracted purchase the largest
situated country estates the south OF Island Inc
the centre of Others with winding roads leading 10 ire
Of the Great South Bay There tennis
which the owners and their guests will be able to while away s
hours Of day There many outbung being
garage Why the itself larger than the bung
wife thought happily occupy" No. there
about this mans ability his eh
has carefully studied human that many
poedy real ongins the covering what we e'
and what is best suited for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
FOUR BILLS FROM
TORRENS ADVOCATES
Amendments Drawn TO Correct
Mistakes in Law.

The growing interest in the Torrens
system Of land title registration is
shown by the fact that four separate
bills have been introduced in the Legis-
ture. all of them seeking 10 correct
mistakes in the present Torrens law
and to 30 amend the practice and pro
cedure hereunder as 20 make it less
complicated and expensive.
These four bills are known as the
Simpson Gothic bill, drafted by Regis
ter Hopper; the Hamiton-Fertig bill,
drafted By Register Polak; the Boylan-
Ellenbogen bill, drafted By the Tor
rens committee Of the Real Estate
Board of New York, and the Gilchrst-
Perlman bill, drafted By Gilbert Ray
Halves, who has been prominently idcn-
tilted with the Torrens for several years
past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. March II. 1915.
REEVES.

New York. March H. 1915.
REEVES.
Receipts. 263 head all consigned direct to
local slaughterers. Feeling unchanged. Dres sed
beef in moderate demand At lldl8icc per III
for ordinary 10 choice native sides.
CALVES.
Receipts. 1903 head IS on sale. No prime
veals offered. Feeling steady. Dressed calves
active ond firm; city dressed veals i5d20c
per ID country dressed do. l2i2Ml6iec
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 7l3 head one car on sale Mar
ket full steady. Dressed mutton firm at ia
l<c per 10: dressed lambs steady. i5nl8t4c
Country dressed dollhouse lambs. S6GSS.5O
per carcass.
HOGS.
Receipts. 926 head all consigned direct TO
local slaughterers. Feeling nominally firm.
Country dressed hogs steady at qQl2i5c per
lb for medium 20 light weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Long Island Rentals.

Burton Thompson & Co.. Inc. has
rented furnished cottages for j. b. c.
Happen at Glen Cove and for Mr.
William Alderman at Sea Cliff.
John +. Scott. together with Pease &
Gilman. has rented for Miss Jennie
Nice. Taylor her country house on the
southwesterly corner of Ocean AZ. and
Longwood Crossing. Ccdarhurst, to Mrs
X. 7. Downing. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

cotton ENchange spe-IaI liverpool ca5Ies
Spot cotton dull sales. 5000 bales speculs-
ton and export. s00 American. 1000. I'm
ports. 10000. all American. Mid-upland.
1.sOd. Market opened steady. unchanged TO
point lower. Closed quiet. but steady IN
changed 10 higher on near and 2 to ~
lower on late months. Msrch-April.
7.62i2d; May-June. 7.6lNd; July-August.
7.59d: October-Noyember. 7.36isd; January
February. 7.2Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
"Churchman" Moves Uptown

The Churchman Publishing ConprI
publishers Of "The Churchmsr.' foris
last generation located 81 s3i Lsfs!t,,
ST., has leased through Stephsn
Tying, Jr., & Co.. large space ia ?
Fourth Avenue Building. 3Sl ih ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

The coffee market was inactive, total sales
during the day sggregating only 5000 bags.
The undertone was steady, however and at
ths close Of the day values showed net gains
OF "a. points. Offerings were small. and
there was a scattered demand from outside
sources, which. while OF small volume, was
large enough 70 give a slight upward trend
20 the market.
The Brazilian markets were steady 20 firm,
and 9 decrease of 1000 bags in stocks az
Rio. with olearances Of only 1000 TO the
United States suggested that Europe had
taken 5000 bags there. and this had some
Influence on sentiment, as stocks OF Rio cot
fees in the United States are comparatively
small The market still a narrow one,
and the trade at large ia awaiting new devei-
epments and apparently gave little serious
consideration % tho unessiness In soma quar-
ters over the sinking Of the Norwegian bark
Silius.
The spot market was very inactive. but
prices were steady and unchanged at enc for
Rio 70.
Range Of price:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

37.2 per cen. over last year and Of 26.o
per cent over tao years ago.
Average daily bank clearings for the
year are given below for three years
1916 1873. ialt
Mich t-cs SO 900 So 900. 900 500 2a5. mo
Tsb-ua-y 800 s0tS SO 600 t2s-0.oo0 500 10000
JsruarT 800 49, 3js 900 $50 10. 900 sil-o.o09
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Ycter
SUGAR FUTURES.

ruurs. opened quiet. but firrn. generally
unchanged % an advance Of I point. Sales
On the call $50 tons. The market closed firm
rae points net higher. with total sles ALSO
tons. Range Of prices:
Ycstrr-
nr.sr lIoxz Inr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
BOND SALES or THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, MARCH II. 1915.

Trading Stock Exchange Saturday amounted "
and slsiOco
$27622ooo in 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Receipts to-day. 641 boxes. State, whole
milk. held. flats. coored. specials. lsc
white. specials. lsc; colored. average fancy.
l72ac: white average fancy, i7A4c. current
make. fats. specials. IKE: average fancy.
l7Ac: held. Daisies. specials. 49,. Q1Si.c
held. twins. specials. lsc : all styles. under
grades. l6ul7c: Wisconsin. whole milk.
fancy twins. ia. dlSc chedda,s. lsGIsisc
Daisies. ga lsc: Young Americas. 1919 a
20c state. skins. held. specials. 16i. q i6ise
current make. specials, l5i4 lbiac; fresh,
choice. l43. q loo; fair TO good. 49,. 0l4i. C ;
lower grades, SHl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Receipts to-day, 9,024 pkgs. Creamery.
extras C92 seore). SIC; higher scoring S7ie
n 3sc; frsts. 80 n 36iec; seconds. 81 ~ o
35c: thirds. 3oa sic: creamery. held. extras
(92 score). 32i2c; higher scoring. S3d33i PC
hrsts. 3l@32c: seconds. 29i2 d30i2c: thirds.
- q 29c state dairy. finest. 36N 36iac; good
TO prime. 30 a Soc: common 10 fair. 20 "a
sc: renovated, extras, 26i227 &C; frsts, %
q &c; lower grades. 22n24c: imitation
creamery. frsts. 25Q25iec: ladies, current
make. frsts. 24d24lac; seconds. 23a23i &C 4;
lower grades. 2lq22l2c; packing stock. cur
rent make. 23c; No >, 22i2c; lower grades,
n 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Trends Lower on
Light Export Demand
Corn Is Steady.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March II, 1915.
WHEAT

Value, In the wheat market showed n
downward tendency. and at the close OF 'ne
day were lTsN2ssc net lower. Inc Noiu"''
of business was only moderate go /,
3. w. Snow issued report IN wn'oh ~
said that based largely on Official 1ata'
there IA now available for export o56,OOV OVO
bushels of wheat in the United states Can-
ada Argentina, Australia and Indla' Whi,c
total requirements for twelve months eHciuo-
ing Germany and Austria. approximate ooo'-
600 900 bushels, indicating that there j.
enough wheat in these tve countries AT pre-
ent TO supply the worlds needs for year
without drawing bUshel OF the new crop.
which each country VIII harvest Wlthlh '. "a
time. These figures as well as some o. sne
other reports received during the week were
almost staggering in their proportions DoV
apparently the trade IS not inclined 70 DC
come over-enthusiastic on the pear slne ~
long as there is an absence OF pressure III
the cash position. ,r
and the export demand here during the day
Was very small Total receipts at interior
poInts for the week showed falling on OF
about 100000 bushels, while seapoaru 0ie"i
ances increased about 500. 900 bushels. ..a
In the cash market No durum was quoteo
mt si.2sh No 2 hard. sl.24i3 No Nortn-
srn Duluth. sl32h: No / Northern MANI
tohs. si47l5, all o New YORK.
CORN.
The corn market was Influenced by the ae-
tion OF wheat and by easy markets HpIoau
hut while closing prices were net unehanged
70 Nc lower the undertone throughout tne
greater part Of the day was steady 70 hrI1'
Sentiment in some quarters appears 70 ao-
here to the bull side Of the marke'' anu
Gently there has been a good deai OF CON-
S.nce placed in reports of very large domestic
requirements for manufacturing purposes IN
en- local cash market No yellow corn was
quoted at s4Gs4Ac, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

The provision market was little easier
early in the day under scattered LIQUIDATION
and a slightly easier tone 20 the hog mar
k.t Hog prices showed gains OF soq ~
no;nts for the week. however, and 81 the
situation at large was considered very
strong one. buyos again came IN toward
the close Of the day. and final quotations
uere at about the top for lard ana rlDs'
Estimated for Monday. 10000, and for next
ueek. 10000; Kansas City received 900 and
Omaha 1000. PoRK-Iirm; mess, s2S.SOg
s24: family, s22.5OQ s24.5o; short clear
f2i boGs24. BEEF Steady; mess. SIG
$3.50: family. sls.5oq $3.50; packet, SLY o
dsis.5O: extra India mess, s2sq $50.
DRESSED HoGS-Strong bacons' l2stc !;
$50 ID. i27se: loo ID. lSe; l4o 10; io,te !;
pigs. i5ne. CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies
Arm; 10 ID. 1870: l2 ID. l+t+e' IA ID. 1875.
Picked hams firm; quoted at l5Ql S'. c.
TALLOW-Quict city. sisc. country, SO
Sc; special. si2c. LARD-Essy; middle
West. liQliiOc city lard quiet quoted AZ
io.dlic. Refined lard steady South Amer
Ica. ice: Continent ll.S5c; Brazil, Kegs
ISc. Compound firm; quoted at llq II sc;
eTEARINE steady lard. l2c; oieo, lo'e .
i0tc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
OATS.

The oats market was only moderately &C
CIV, and prices were irregular. closing at &c
-. d..iip. 10 &c advance. Receipts at prl-
may points were abou. 100000 bushels "ds
smaller for the week and exports were zo'goo
lager. The local cash market Was stes .9y.
standard quoted at soc; No white, 10
ssisc: No I white, 4slaM4sc; fancy clipped
White b005iAc; ordinary clipped whiN'
Asa0t1shc. all elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
FLOUR AND MEAL

Tho four market was very inactive and
IN q waiting position. RYE FLOUR-Quiet
fair 10 good. s5.25Ns5.4o: choice 10 fancy
sS45Gs5.sO CORNMEAL-Firnn KIN
dried. s. BAG MEAl-Firm hne ,,, Tni'c
snd yellow. sl.s5: coarse. Sl.o4. FEED
Civ stesdy bran, bulk. $3.50; 100 ID sacks
s2I: hesvy mddlngs. do. $3.50 -four mid
siings' Co. $50 red dog -four. l4o ID sacks,
sSs: Western quiet: bran, 100 ID SACK .1it,
s95 Aour roiddlings. DO. S26.S0G $3.50: RED
dog Aour. l4O ID sacks. s3i.5og SS2 oil meal
80 rnE,
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
SERVICE
BOARD Approved
Charles Warner Tells Ro-
tarianS Of Advantages OF
the Movement
BELIEVES IT WORTH
ALL 1T WILL COST

In an address delivered before the
Rotary Club at its luncheon in the
rose room of the Hotel DUPONT today.
Charles Warner outlined what should
be accomplished with the organiza-
tion of the proposed General Service
Board Of Delaware. He said in part:
"The past year and a half, during
which / have been in active touch
with the study and analysis Of this
general problem has more than ever
convinced me of its importance to our
community.
"The study and field Investigations
which have been under way during
this period have forcefully brought
out the advantages to such a COM
munity as ours in having all Of such
| problems thoroughly looked into in
a skilled and deliberate manner. The
report Just issued is but a brief sum-
mary of the whole situation, but II
forms a ground work which should
command the attention Of the best
citizens throughout Delaware.
"The title of the proposed body
recommended to be the General Servic
Board of Delaware, and 10 be governe
by a board or executive committee OF l
members
"The organizing committee in chare
b Of this work has spent about 5000 81
cured from private subscriptions, for I'll
purpose of preparing the way. 1t b'
lieves that a fund of not less than $40
coo per annum guaranteed for period {
three wears is necessary to carry out Il
broad program proposed for the ne
board.
= at may seem to some of you that a
) amount of $4,000 per year is larl
r amount to spend on such work, but
, must be borne in mind that the tie
; of governmental civic and social activ
i ties in our State cover upwards of Il
!, divisions of work aud that the annu
. expenditures in Delaware draw milliol
from the public and private purse.
Z "Hence the need Of a working Of
e ganization which admits Of emplo.
; ing a capable field, and Office stat
;, and of securing the temporary Sc
vices Of experts in a particular d
i vision under investigation, 10 the en-
that all proposals for changes
ii new steps may be disapproved
helped to an accurate and economics
/, . conclusion"
The Rotary Club will hold an evel
. ing meeting on January q beginniT
= at,6 o'clock when DR.. w. c. Speal
q man will deliver an illustrated lie
- ture on hospital work in France.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
nNE EFrICIENT pEMocRAT.

IN marked contrast with the record Of inehciency
made by almost all other departments OF the gov
ornment service The Interior Department, presided
over by Secretary Franklin X Lane, seems to have
rendered a public service that shows originality and
initiative in constructive work for the public welfare
The annual report Of that department which has Just
been made public, indicates a busness-ke manage
ment Of nearly all the in his charge This will
be gratifying all the people Of the United States
regardless Of party politics Il is pleasure 20 Repuo-
LEANS in particular, TO say word of commentator
OF this department and II is matter Of regret that
we find it impossible with due regard to veracity to
give commendaton all branches Of the public SER
vice. II is gratifying to find, even in one instance
that the Democratic administration has shown ell
cheney.
is not to be overlooked, however, that Secretary
Lane is not discovery Of President Wilson. Mr..
Lane was formerly q Pacific Coast newspaper man.
and was appointed a member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission by President Roosevelt in 1908
He was recognized by business men as ono Of the
strongest members Of that body. The recognition OF
his ability by Republican President and his retention
as member Of the commission by Republican admins
ratons was what lei to his recognition by President
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
With The Paragraphers

But when the captain has quiet the ship. why should
the mates stick?-Guthrie (oka) Leader.
The unkssed girl generally has face that
wants to kiss, anyhow-New York American.
Still the horrors OF war grow Bullets reported
made OF Limburger cheese.-South Bend (Ind) Tri-
bune.
Some people get up early because they really like
TO- while others have to get to work time me-Macon
(Ga) News.
Roosevelt Awakening" is headline in the Chatta-
nooga Times. Who caught him mapping Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
1T is pretty tough TO be broke times, but it's a
whole lot better than being soldier in the trenches
Waterbury Comm Republican.
Couldn't Britain devote little OF the care TO her
military operations she uses in going through other
peoples mail ?-Pittsburgh Dispatch
The doctor who recommends diet of Lmburger
cheese reminds that would not live alway" even
IL We could.--Austin CTexl American.
Anyway. the Ford peace trip will be II
Henry failed TO give return tickets TO half dozen
delegates we can name-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
WOMEN sufferers
need swamp ROOT

Thousands upon thousands OF
women have kidney and bladder trou-
BILE and never suspect IL.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs TO become diseased
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back. headache, loss OF
ambition. nervousness and may be des-
pondent and irritable.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root a physician
prescription, obtained at any drug
store. restores health to the kidneys
and is just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
Get a fifty cent or one dollar botti'
Immediately from any drug store.
However, If you wish first to tes'
this great preparation, send ten cont.
to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, y
Y. for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Wilmington
Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
THURSDAY JAN. l3. 1916
MORE prMOcRATIc yACILLATION.

president WILSON having changed his mind on
every public question considered by him in the last
five years his change Of direction in regard to tarin
commission should not surprise anyone who has Watch
ed the White House weathervane since his Inaugural
ton In 1912, addressing the Economic Club at New
York City Mr. Wilson said 1T is hard for any man
who has ever studied economies at all to restrain
cynical smile when he is told that an intelligent body
Of his fellow citizens looking for the cost of pro
ductol a basis for tarin legislation 1t
does not exist a scientific demonstrable datum
fac"
By 1915 he had changed his attitude this sub
ject and in his indianapolis speech referring to the
newiy-organzed Federal Trade Commission. he said,
January s. THAT commission is authorized and em-
powered to inquire into and report to Congress not
only upon all the conditions of trade in this country
but upon the conditions of trade, cost OF manufac-
ture 80 in foreign countries well as in the
United States"
Since that time the Federal Trade Commission as
we'll as the Department OF Commerce, has undertaken
Investigations as to the cost of production in certain
lines of ndustry-beet sugar, hosiery, pottery, muslin
underwear etc. The reports Of the Commerce Depart
mont have been devoted mainly to accusing American
manufacturers of not knowing their business, while
the results Of the beet sugar investigation by the COM
mission have been pgeon-holod because they refuted
Democratic statements in regard to the cost OF pro
ducng beet sugar
Jealous OF their spheres Of influence, considerable
animosity is said 10 have been engendered between e
commission and the department Despite the state
ment of Mr.. Wilson that trade investigations come
within the puryiew OF the commission, Mr.. Redhed Is
clamoring loudly Congress for additional appropria-
tions which will enable his department TO 20 into
further Investigations OF this sort Mr. Redheld and
tho chairman Of the commission are also at odds as to
how the problem OF dumping is TO be met following
the European war; while DR. f. E. Pratt the statistical
prodigy who presides over Mr.. Redheld's bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. and whose personal
publicty campaign at government expense threatens
TO throw Mr. Redhed into total eclipse takes issue
With his chief and declares that the fear OF dumping
in the future is without foundation.
Chairman Davies, Secretary Redheld, and Dr. Pratt
HAVING disagreed that great business specialist DR.
wilson is called in. although he once declared -
am not e business man. His letter to Ex-Governor
Cox. OF Ohio discouraged the use Of tariff commits
sion as a remedy, but mercy, that was three months
ago and woodrows mind is never so agile as before
campairn Why therefore should we wonder If M
prescribes for business diet OF tariff commission es
ueciay in view of the fact that by so doing he msh
gain the support Of the irreconcilable George Perkins
the Bull Moose remnant?
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
plan ACTIVE YEAR FOR
ST. JAMES BROTHERHOOD

At its monthly meeting on Monday
night, the st. James Brotherhood OF
Grace Church, laid plans for an active
years work. The president, Levin
L. Layfeld, addressed the meeting on
the outlook for the year and said in
part: "At this. our first meeting for
the year. we hope to outline definite
work that will command the en-
thusiastic support of every member
Just imagine what an atmosphere of
warmth and good fellowship would
be created if. at the close OF our
church services, every member of our
brotherhood would make a beeline to
greet the stranger nearest to him. II
any one person should be greeted a
dozen times. so much the better
The following committees were ap-
/ pointed
Religious Work Committee-Chair-
man, b. G. Strickland; G. NJ. Albright
Henry r. Isaacs, Henry c. Downward
/ Robert p. Goldey, Herman Whitley
/ Clifford e. lizard, James w. Latto-
mus, Frank c. Lattomus, Millard
Lang, Charles Il. Wilson, William c
I Murgatroyd
Entertainment Committee--Chair
man, William Harris; Harry T. Baker
Francis E. Gallagher. A. V. Gemmill
Ernest S. Haynes, Walter l.. Butler
T. w. Iszard. DR.. Charles F. Pierce
Charles H. Scot, Francis w. Heislei
William e. Hawkins and Henry !
Lackey
Vestibule Chairman, {
M. D. Cam: DR.. ]. w. Winner A. A
S Wilmot. e. Pepper McKaig, Everet
e II. Sieberg and Elmer G.. Walls.
1l Membership CommitteeIChairmal
| DR.. Charles f. Pierce; Roy ]. Fiel'
Howard d. Jones, Isaac f. Heisle
e and Earl e. Ewing.
T. Brotherhood prayer meeting-D
e rectors, Charles H. Scott and G. NJ.
= Cam.