davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
National Warehouse Co., Inc,
ISs-l+o y. 5,th It.

loN-lRV ofth -
New York, oct 3lst, lslo
To Mrs. a. F. Mcdonald, MARION wr. T Tsar,
Won Miller. Winlfred Babcock. Marie Was'
ters, Mr.. r. E. Dakin Mrs Tc-i NJ L' Mr Sss
RatcheIer Mr. f. Reilly. william Hickey
Miss Leila Gulick. N. F. Gleason ana ma n ~.
= $ Hagen: You and each OF you ~.
herehy notified that the time FOR the payment
OF our lien upon the property here,nsi's, o, I
scribed having expired. after Que houo
thereof had been given you. We VIII 49,
such property. 20 Wit. Household ooouss
Personal Effects and Merchandise s,oIsa
in the National Warehouse co. s,orst
warehouse by you or In your name ,o' \.
which you may have an Interest," /"
sold at public auction according 70 W
statute in such cases made and P sz,h :,
New York CITY on Friday. November iItn'
1918, at 1880 a. m. and II the sale tnsrs.
OF Is not completed on said date VIC AN. =,
will be continued at the same pace =.
each and every Friday thereafter. os isn,.i
ming at 1880 a. m. and CONTINUES 49,
the sale IL completed. - ,xr
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE co. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Industrial
Metals

II is estimated that October sales Of
pig iron aggregated l,750,000 tons, the
largest for single month in ten years
Export sales have amounted to 100000
tons.
Prices current for few Of the prin-
cipal metals and metal products, COM
pared with those prevailing at the cor
responding time OF last year, follow:
Current Ayear
price s0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
DIAI9Yi' Line


(ALBANY DAY LINE)
All Service Daily Except SUNDAY.
Direct Rail Connections 20 all points
East, West and North. All through ran
tickets between New York and Albany
accepted Music. Restaurant
W. aga ST, 0 A NJ: W 10th St, s:20 A n.
Yonkers. s:45 A. NJ: landing az Bear Noun
tain West Point. Newburgh, Poughkeeps'e'
Kingston Point, CatskiN, Hudson ana Al
bany.
Election Day Outings to Poughkecpsie'
Newburgh. West Point and Bear Mountain.
Information at Desbrosses 81. PIER. Ne"
York Tel. 4l4l-Spring.
CATSKILL EVENING LINE
Leaves daily except Sunday. foot OF Chris
TOPPER St, 6 p. NJ. for Catskill, Hudson.
Coxsackfe. Tel 1097-Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

LET YOUR RENT PAY FOX YOUR pov,
Best rnsncisl plan explained oy Coun,r, ~.
League. No. 40 IVES. sd ST.. Dept z -
$3.50 Mad So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

advance of 15c in Argentina, lere the
outlook continues poor and crop estl-
mates are being reduced, the probable
surplus now being placed at 37,OOO,OOO
TO 100000 bushels, against over lOO,-
100000 bushels year ago. AS re-
suit, December rose more speedily than
Nav, and hence at one time the pre-
MUM advanced to 4c, against use Sat
urday.
Demand was stimulated in part also
by the light worlds shipments-o,I 60,-
600 bushels, which is about 3,5OO,OOo
bushels less than estimated weekly I'M
port requirements, and hence there was
reduction in the quantity on passage.
The anxiety TO take in profits was at
tri6uted mainly to the fact that prices
had gone up at such an extremely rapid
pace and to such an unprecedented
level.
Yes'day's Close day Year
close before. ago.
Cash. (cents) (cents) (cents)
New York. ... 1877 1854 1.Z<
Contract:
Chicago. Dec. .. 1905 1898 1.o2Ia
Chicago, May. 1855 1865 l.o4Ia
Corn.-After rising TO n slightly higher
plane corn prices declined sharply, the mar
ket moving independently Of wheat much 10
the surprise and disappointment OF those
traders who had bought for an advance. Inc
decline was checked temporarily by the hrm
tenor Of cable advices. European markets
being Influenced BY continued bad reports
from Argentina. where prices were i2c up
The decline was also partly checked by the
decrease of sos, 900 bushels in the visible
supply. Subsequently the increased pressure
10 sell was attributed largely 70 reports that
farmers have been induced TO make larger
deliveries at country stations, owing To the
high prices bid. and hence fair increase els
expected in primary receipts.
Yesday's Close day Year
Cash. close. before. ago
New York ....... 1.14Ha 1.fs 1874
Contract:
Chicago. Dec. 81 80 1855
Chicago. May...... 1874 .soas .eOIs
Oats.-Oats prices show losses Of u TO
az after a session Of large dealings. At the
outset a gain of about Z. C was established. Us
buying was OF good character, prompted
partly by the poor prospects IN Argentina,
which was reflected by an advance Of I'd in
Liverpool. Subsequently the offerings became
much larger stimulated mainly by an in
crease Of 2, 400, 900 bushels in the visible sup
ply. This makes the total $3.50. 900 bushels.
against Is. 73O. 900 bushels year ago.
Yes'day's Close day Year
Cash close before. ago.
New York. ....... .5sTa .5sKa .4174
Contract:
c ccssO May ...... .SsR sex .ssh
Rye.-Prices were higher.
Yes'day's Close day Year
close. before. ago.
Cash, N. Y. bu.....s1.5t s1.F s1.oaH
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Closing Day Year
yes'day. before. ago.
Wheat, Mimi. spg pat 1855 500 $500
Rye -four. choice. 7.8o 7.75 5.75
Cornmeal, kiln dried. 10. 40 40 $50
Bran, in sacks ....... .31.25 31.25 22.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

United States Coast ana Geodetic Survey
Sun rise. ..........62i Moon rises Ia m. II 80
sun sets...........4J5 Moon sets ip. nj. s.o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-After a somewhat irreg-
ular early session. the market for coffee
futures yesterday advanced on a scattering
demand. which seemed to come partly from
trade sources and partly from commission
houses Business was not particularly active,
as sales for the day were only $4,000 bags.
but offerings were light and the market
closed at a net advance of to points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Yesterday
Daily Imports and Exports

Daily Imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
were:
Imports. Exports.
Monday, Oct. 20. SO, 1921, 1865 $4,551,315
Saturday, Oct. %. 1,938,8t7 4,061,51o
Friday, Oct. 27.. 3,543,333 26,93o,e75
Thursday, Oct. rs 5,046,063 10,978,e16
Wednesy, Oct. %. 5,5e9,817 5.117,635
Tuesday, Oct. "a. 3,541,829 1865, 805
Monday, Oct. 90. 3,467, 281 27,765, 1895
Saturday, Oct. 81. 1,o92,370 3,S17,532
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

Male.
EXECUTIVE (40), college man,
experienced in sales, credits and
correspondence, with unusual tact
and ease in interviewing all classes,
desires change or connection; record
invites closest scrutiny. Address
w. b., l9l Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

Sugar Futures.-The future market ruled
quiet yesterday, with business OF small VOL
ure. little easier feeling j nspot sugar
caused the exchange market to be waiting
affair. operators watching for Developments
in actual sugar. The close ranged unchanged
to a decline of s points. with sales for the
dav 4 600 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

CoRREsPoNDENT-ExE ABILITY: TEN
YEARS EXPERIENCE. CAPACITY FoR VOL.
UME AND DETAIL: 800 MONTHLY. D. W.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. HARLEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
MEETINGS.

QUARTERLY MEETING q he AsW W SCI
a, ' Sso , n. MURDOCH. sex"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

RED %" LINE FER STE h X TT h aT NooH
For Porto Rico. Curacao Venezuela.
CARACAS. ...... Nov. PHILADELPHIA Nov. -
MARACAIBO. ... Nov. SIZULIA. Nov. p
Superior Accommodations for Passengers
BLISS. DALLETr co. Genl Mgrs.
Phone $40 Hanover So Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
BUSINESS CARDS

CARPET CLEANING.
JORDAN'S
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Tel 1892 i6sS Bryant 437-iS9 West t5th ST.
Observation-Disclosures.
RINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
CAREFUL CARPET CI.EANING Co.--Cleans By
compressed air. steam. haid OF on floor 1855
broadway. All East iSth s.. COE BRANDT
Tel. l32-3Sth.
DIAMO.Ds.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cssn: advice
free. BENNETT. lI3 Roadway. third door.
MULTIGRAPHING.
MTLTIGRAPH TYPEWRITER LETTERS. 500
81 30: 900 si75; 10000 50 GEO r.
Room 1881 Rector <3i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOsT-Blue for fur. Sunday. between q 20 and 7
n m. on road between Greenwich. Cum. and
Port Chester. n. Y Return 10 IL W. Carhat. q
Wall st.. New York Reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
COUxTRY PROPERTY

SINGLE FLAT BUILDING on Gates A, "a,
Apply Oh GAies Az Krnn.-Nn- \ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Female

COMPANION and CHAPERON-A cheerful Chris
tian woman widow. So would act as companion
and clapcron to party travelling or as hosekeepor-
manager references exchanged Address T. L.
caro- Of Z. Crawford. IL Prospect Park South West,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Cottonseed Oil Futures.-Thc cottonseed {

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-Thc cottonseed oil
market was under pressure OF liquidation yes
terday, and at the close values were 23M ~
points net lower. The volume of business
was again quite large. total sales being
81 800 barrels. The selling movement
apparently the result of lower prices for
both cotton and lard. and on the decline stop
loss orders were uncovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

Rye.-Prces were higher.
Yes'days Close day Year
close. before. ago.
Cash, N. Y. bu. ....s1.5t s1.47 s1.03H
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
Choosing the Floor Coverings for the Summer Home

rugs. are enjoying wave of extraor- dinary partiality.
 In America we may come to be as proud of some of our floor coverings. for our advance in textile -marufactur- ing has been simply short of marvellous, and the past seasons have marked a strong advance in the market of rug making.
 The Persian silk rugs, reproduced in designs from Oriental rugs, are wonder full reproductions of q beautiful sheen, said to be absolutely fast in color. The sizes of these rugs range from 27x54 inches to 9x20 feet and upwards.
 For carrying cut the motifs and color scheme of cretonne furnishings the Kill marnock rugs are especially adapted. These rugs rank among the highest class decorative seamless rugs.
 The Saxony reproduction of Orientals have all the mellow softness of real antique rug. A Saxony in reproduction of came1's hair Manhandan has that soft tan color peculiar to camels hair, with design in rich tones that makes it expressly suitable for the living room. These rugs may be had in all sizes up to II feet 5 inches by l5 feet, also runners for hall or stairway can be secured. In the same weave are two tone effects with border ornamented with classi- cal design, or plain border,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

To meet the demand for the black and white vogue, rugs with black background have fine patterns in gray or taupe- others are striking and original with just plain fields of gray or taupe with four inch black border.
 Reseda green. mulberry, French gray, brown, putty color and blues seem to he the favorite colors for floor coverings. Seamless chenille rugs come ill plain with two-tone borders. all-over designs and in Oriental reproductions. A sean,- less chenille rug of ta-,-brown and bor- der with an all-over Chinese blue fig lure in the center would add grace and dignity to room. These rugs may be ordered in any size or practically any color combinations.
 | The Bundhar Wilton Rug is surely an innovation, and fits in well in odd-shaped rooms. It is of extra heavy pile. heavy as hand tufted and quite outrivals the best importations. Of usual merit, it 1 fits we'll in room with bay window, and probably is the most talked of, of the new carpet offerings.
 Beautiful loom-tufted rugs. with all the lustre color effects of the Oriental rugs. are to be had at moderate cost. Good service is insured by the long, silky, shiny Chinese wool used, which gives the fabric resiliency, but insures durability.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
BY ADELE MENDEL.

Pilgrims start out from Cairo once a. year carrying a marvelously wrought carpet to Mecca. These pilgrims are escorted by military escort. and their journey is carefully guarded. Once a wear they also return with the old carpet which has been made doubly sacred by its sojourn in the Holy City. The mak- ing of this carpet is intrusted to one family. It is ma le of silk and lined with cc toi,, as anything made entirely of silk is prescribed by the koran, may be used The carpet is left at the Kaaba "a box-shaped stone building. Few persons except Mohammedans have ever seen the Kaaba, for those who are not followers of Mohammed enter 1t at the risk of their lives
 If one can afford an Oriental rug, he must look at it from three different standpoints-art value, color aiid de- sign. For the value based on its rarity and then from its utility standpoint. The fneness and the value of a rug, as with the cashmere shawl. is measured by the number of knots to the square inch. A skllful weaver can tic from twelve to fourteen knots a i1inute-from 7,OOO to 5000 knots day.
 Chinese rugs more easily procurablc at present thar ti.c Turkish and Persian
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
BY RosALIE C. MENDsL

Mime Rossetti, the mother of the great painter. made it rule in her home that only two paintings of the same kind should be hung in her living room. Many artistic people have copied this idea. Mime Rossettl would bring out one and display it for awhile and then store 1t away while another was shown. You may have a sentimental attachment to one piece or another, but having too many pieces standing around gathering tEe dust, out of harmony with the surround ings. gives only a confusing appearance to the room.
 Venetian glass of historic design rival ing the art of old Italy are miracles of beauty, which gave fame to Venice. tri- descent shimmering examples of amber, ruby aud opal white, blue and purple arc seen in vases, candlesticks, soup bowls, and nowhere are they displaced to a better advantage than on the con- sole table or on a Colonial mantel. The magnificent coloring of Venetian glass calls for simple background. Many of these articles come in pairs to grace either end of the table or buffet.
 A smart useful ornament for holding twine is a wooden twine girl The twine is wound around her waist with scissors attached, She stands 20 inches high in her painted gown. either white, black old rose or yellow.
 Suitable for use on almost any desk is crystal desk set with brass triIr- mings. consisting of ink we'll, letter rack blotter, pen holder and paper cutter A desk set suitable for the boudoir is of silk brocate covered with mica to pre- vent the dust from collecting.
 Book ends of Chinese bronze adorned with Chinese luck sign. are in the form of round shields embossed. and deserve a place on the library table.
 Beauty of design is exemplified in the Florentine leather desk sets fooled 1T gold. Painted to suit any taste are the peasant painted glass bottles for milady': boudoir. These bottles certainly ado color and charm to their surroundings sFor the dressing table there is CO., ioene bottle of etched glass and silver
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

A plain velvet carpet had the stair carpet used for its border, which may be good idea to initiate
 Administer rugs, always give perfect satisfaction, and this year\ there are many new patterns and designs A good carpet sweeper and not broom should the life of the rug will be prolonged and the pattern will be preserved until the last vestge is worn out. An Ak minister. rug should not ). beaten, but | should be shaken or cleaned with vacuum cleaner
 Scotch art rugs, homespun rugs and soft velvet cotton rugs are sure to give the greatest returns for the small amount expended
 The sanitary and comfort advantages of linoleum are not only considered for the kitchen, pantry and bath, but also the bare patterns for every room in the house. Tile effects, mosaic patterns, wood patterns and carpet effects are much in demand.
 American flax has been turned into successful floor fabrics. Linen rugs come in wide range of colors and pat terms and are good choice for the sum- nler home. Willow-grass rugs maintain their reputation for outdoor and indoor furnishings, and show wide range of carefully blended colors Quality, de- sign, color and fitness are four requisites to be considered by the conservative rug buyer when buying rugs either for the town or country house.
 Crex rugs have sense of freshness and cleanliness about them. Fibre rugs in ferringbone weave. either in plain colors or those having border design and small medallions are recommended. Cheerfulness exemplifed and smooth of finish is Crex rug with red scroll border and deep red band.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

Alabaster is highly esteemed for flower bowls as well as for lighting devices. Portable lamps, large floor lamps have tremendous vogue, for lamps play an important role in interior decoration.
 A cainty Dresden figure forms tho base of a lamp. The shade is a happy combiratian of gold lace and bands of ribbon fowe-5.
 A bedroon1 lamp has a silk shade adorned with flowers tc match the colors in the base of the lamp The shade is so constructed that it opens to show light for the be.l side reading. Candle shields and shades of imita- ton parchment, decorated with old fashioned flowers and finished with borders of narrow gold galoon are among the newcomers.
 A stinding lamp of black and red lacquer has small table attached. The adjustable lamp is capped with a rcd shade shadowed with black chiffon Black and rcd tasscls give it pretty finish.
 4 lamp with q carved wood base orna- mented with inserts of painted and gilded feather has ! parchment shade which seems 10 have rcaciicd the height of artistic talent.
 A wooden lamp !,ase finished in black and gold has a black chiffon shade over apricot silk. which cffuscs soft glow A Wedgcwood lamp .of yellow is shaded with a pale yellow shade rt,chcd with blue at inc cage Blue fringe circles the top, instead oi she. bottom.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

with silver stopped top, tapcring to a point which serves as dropper. What time is it?' The answer is given by black nickel clock which has an electric switch in front which, when touched, gives an illuminated reply to the question.
 Bird cages have been touched as If by magic and changed into objects of real beauty, often audacious in color and line. Most of the cages arc of Chinese inspiration, for the Cllinamen care more for their birds than any other people, and even take them with them to their work A blue and yellow cage of pagoda shape has pendant blue bells; the cage | is yellow equipped with drinking cups, II perc and hooks of deep blue Chinese red is another bird cage; a green tasscl hangs from the bottom matching the fittings, which are also green
 Bookmarks of ivory with gay Chinese tassels in vivid colors have jade orna- ments; they adapt themselves well to any color scheme.
 Painted furniture has gained so many adherents that its popularity is echoed in the painted aquariunls and attractive stands. The designs are gay and quaint in spirit Marbles used in place of peb- bles reflect prettly t.iroug,i the glass.
 New offerings of Rookwood have been produced with the idea that the pieces shall be adapted for the arrangement of 1 flowers; the colors as well as the shapes have been so carefully studied with ref crence to their use in the display of flowers so that the flowers will show to the best advantage. offering an added enjoyment for tue lovers of fine cera- mics when filled with the blossoms.
 Ruskin pottery is named after the great writer and artist by special per mission Each piece is unique and m- repeated in the Flambe ware. The shapes of the vessels, the selection of the col ors and the quality of the surface show that this pottery has attained the height of perfection. Ruskin pottery is made in vases and bowls in great variety, GOV cred biscuit and jam jars, candlesticks etc.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-30
VAMPIRE BATS OF PERU

On the morning after our arrival at San Miguel bridge (Peru) the pack mules nearly all showed blood blotches on their withers and backs, where they had been attacked during the night by vampire bats which had fed on their blood. This bat. Desmodus rotunius is plentifully distributed throughout Peru in attitudes below 10000 feet.
 It is one of the most highly special ized species of existing bats. The lower jaw is decidedly undershot, and the head with it's short cropped ears and broad muzzle, has a strikingly bulldog appearance. The legs are well devel- oped and rather heavy, enabling the animal to move fairly rapidly on the ground, in which situation it is by no means the shuffling, helpless creature like many other bats. If molested when thrown to the ground it will turn and bite savagely
 The teeth are a higly modified cut ting apparatus for making incisions in the skins of mammals and birds.
 In habits they are sociable and are commonly found livinglin caves or tun- nels, suspended from the ceiling in clusters often of immense size.-Na- tional Geographic Magazine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-30
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including Janu- ary 16, 1917, for all the mercantable dead timber standing and down, and all the live timber designated for cutting on an area of approxi- mately 10 acres lying on the south shore of Traitors Cove, Revillageg- ido, more particularly described as Beginning at Corner No. 1, a squared tree marked Cor. No. 1" on the east bank of a small creek, thence N. 200 w along the beach 5o9 feet to Cor No. ?, a squared spruce s" diameter marked Cor. No. 2' The tract extends in southeasteriy direction 1000 feet back from the beach with an aver age width of 400 feet. The boun- daries of the sale area are blazed. Estimated to contain $50 M. bd. it. of spruce and 50 M. bd. it. of hem lock saw timebr No bid of less than $1.50 per M. for spruce and 50c per M. for hemlock will be con- sidered. Deposit with bid $200.00. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are sub mitted, full information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-30
A show you will enjoy from start to finish, as it's one of the best out.
COMMUNICATION

As the year of 1917 is about to drop on us, so also the usual crop of com mercial gentlemen each offering his respective line of merchandise to the merchant as the only wool and yard wide on the market.
 It behooyes the merchants of Alaska and Ketchikan in particular to be most careful in their future purchases of goods, let the jobber or manufacturer ahe a little risk. Why should the re- tail merchant shoulder ali the risk and carry such heavy stocks? When the law of gravity says whatever goes up must come down again. and this is most sure of prices in the near fu- ture, as the market conditions look now. I look for a big drop in all lines of merchandise, unless Of course that the retail merchants want to buy up all the manufactured goods in the United States, then of course the old lie prices of all commodities. the prices of all comodities
 Not many months ago, dealers shelves thruout the territory were bare ol goods, buyers could hardly be in- duced to place orders. Today there continues Merchandise Fever Stam- pade" to load up with goods. The pen dulum of business has wagged from one extreme to the other. The minute hand is ably supporting the hour hand in making time for speculative price nflation
 We are no pesstmist, but we do be- live prices.
 The prices of all good merchandise have been too high, We can help to reduce the price by buying as we need the goods and therefore prevent hoard lieye in safety first and in live and let ing of big stocks for speculative pur- poses.
 p l Gilmore