davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
Going On To-day

History, The Metropolitan Museum Of Art the Van
Safety and the Aquarium
Meeting OF corset manufacturers. Bush Terminal
Sales Building auditorium 1870 West Forty second
Meeting Of the United Daughters of the conted-
Meeting Of the National League of Professional
=, Baseball Clubs. Waldorf. Astoria, ell day.
PUBLIC LECTURES OF BOARD OF EDucA.
TIoN. Sis P.EM.
MANHATTAN
''Psycholosy and Disease" william ]. purapt
Wadlcish High schol. ll5th Street and Seventh
America and the World War" Nathan L. Gold
stein. Public School 6S. Fourth Street and First
Porto Rico. Old and New" Frederick pes., Pub
He School IS. Eighty eighth Street and Fla Ave
wsSs,sr ,,,og. The Founae! America % Naesaity
Causes Of the rrs,.ss World War Professor
%tm srea and i,sSus SSus School lss d
Flemish. outcs and spanish Masters" Maurice w
The Rsal Streets OF Caro- Lewis CASTOR Ieary
,.aeoroi,tan Temple. Seventh Avenue and -Four
THE BRoNX
Cary on, Professor louis I>cakcy. Public School
x l5Tth Street M Mel5ose 70 and Courtandt
Van Muniins Public School 81. l5sh Street
Jackson ard Trinity avenues
Tho Italians Eternal Gratitude to the United
states Dr. FRANCESCA Masliocco. Public School
"Coloratura ,Arias from the Operas" Miss Maria
Paz Gainsbors. Public School 54. Intervae Ave
"Evansene.' . Mrs Mary Poland Public School S.
9o7th Street and Hull Avenue 'V
FsRer y r"sh F PuFs Van sss Edward 'u't
"9gebec and the Maritime Froyinc@." Frederick
and l55th Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or Nrw
fORh-Sophia Muller Plaintiff against
5Sozzuh Realty Co. Inc. and Others De-
In pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the
apoVe-entitled action and bearing dste the
-' -oth DAY or November. 1918. l. the under
III a. ene referee in said judgment named
"I,l seI at public auction. at the Exchange
9I,aiesrooIn' Nos. 1915 Vesey Street In the
bcTough OF Manhattan. City Of New York on
lhe z4th day OF December 1918. al l2 o'clock
noon on that day, by Arthur c. Sheridan
follows ''
ALL that certain lot. piece or Parcel o.
.and. .a. with the buildings and improvements
.,,ei ne Tol erected situate. lying and being IN
me Borough OF Manhattan. City. County and
state OF New York. bounded and described
a follows:
BEG1NNING at a point on the easterly side
oi r lFst Avenue distant seVenty-five feet i've
!hches southerly from the corner formed by the
intersection OF the southerly side OF Sixty
lhlrd Street with the easterly side Of Flrst
avenue: running thence easterly parallel
win the southerly side Of Sixty-thrd Street
ana part of the way through a party wall
eighty-one feet and five inches; thence south
erly parallel with the easterly side Of First
avenue twenty-five feet 10 the centre line
OF the block; thence westerly along the
centre line OF the block and part OF the way
through a party wall eighty-one feet FIVE
inches TO the easterly side of First Avenue;
thence northery and along the easterly side
pl tIrst Avenue, twenty-five feet 10 the pon,
or place of beginning.
Dated. New York, December 2nd 1913.
ELY ROSENBERG. Referee.
HAROLD NJ PHILLIPS. Attorney for
Plaintiff. No. 26l Broadway. New York City.
The following is a diagram of the property
10 be sold its street number is 1913 First
Avenue:
63RD STREET.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
5 III 81 tie II a n c G
Cereals

Wheat.-The visible supply of wheat
in the United States last week de-
creased 9,490,000 bushels. bringing
the total to 900, compared with
25,672 600 year ago. The record
visible for the season was posted on
November 18, when the total wa 1885,
S09000, since which time there has
been a decrease of "a 4,738,0O0 This
shows that the export movement is in
creasing in volume and, while the total
visible at the present time is very
large one compared with normal, it is
believed that if the export programme
is carried out a. proposed, the figures
will decrease very rapidly during the
winter and that by the time the new
crop is available the stocks on hand
will be only moderate. The outlook
for next years crop is exceptionally
favorable, with the largest acreage
planted to winter wheat on record. and
many believe that the present indi-
Gated yield is for crop Of about 725.-
100000 bushels, which, with a good
spring wheat crop next year, should
result in total crop Of we'll over a
billion bushels.
Corn.-Prices in the corn market
declined over cent bushel early.
but rallied sharply toward the close
and final quotations were ~ to .
cents net higher Advces from the
country have indicated more disposi-
tion on the part of farmers to sell
and 1t looks as if the movement of tho
rev crop is getting under way. The
visible, however showed decrease
Tor the week of $4,000 bushels. with
a total of 2,196,000, compared with
l''3o'ooo last year. Until stocks as
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
In d us strial
Cotton

The features in the cotton market
yesterday we're the removed of short
selling restrictions by the Washing
ton authorities, and the census re-
port showing the amount of cotton
ginned prior TO December /. The
latter seemed to create no fresh senti
ment of consequence. and the talk
around the ring indicated that most
traders We're expecting an official
crop estimate tomorrow showing
some falling off as compared with
end-September indications. The an
nouncement from the Committee on
Distribution removing the ban on
tended to create confidence in gem
eral conditions and the export move
ment, but it also opened the way for
scattered selling on the unsettled
state of affairs in goods and the
market showed very irregular f1uctua-
tions. January contracts sold up
from 26.10 at the opening to 26.75,
broke to 26O6 and closed at 2635,
with the general list closing barely
steady at a net decline of 5 to 27
points.
The opening was 26 to so points
lower under a continuation Of the
selling movement which had been in
progress at the close OF Saturday.
The initial offerings were quickly abb
sorbed, and the market turned firmer
right after the call on the small gin
ming figures and the reference to ex-
port prospects in the Washington an
nouncement. The three active months
sold some II to 20 points higher on
the recovery, but at this level the
market met renewed realizing which
may have been promoted by uncer-
tainty regarding the showing of the
official crop estimate tomorrow or ap-
prehensions of very bearsh domestic
mill consumption figures on Saturday
There was trade buying on a scale
down and the market did not show a
weak tone, but prices gradually
worked off with the active months
showing net loss of about 40 to SO
points during the early afternoon.
Later fluctuations were irregular with
the close some 25 to 80 points up from
the lowest.
Owing to the epidemic and conges-
tion at the oil mills it is generally
understood that ginning has been re-
tarded to some extent. No one knows
just how important a factor this has
been, taking the belt as whole, how
ever, and the returns published yes
terday served to strengthen the small
er estimates of the crop According
to the Committee on Cotton Distri-
button it is probable that tonnage will
be available for exporting SO per cent
more cotton this season than last year.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to 30 points
lower. Exports for the day were
l6,94O bales, making 1.378,3O5 so far
this season, against 1,791,185 last year.
The local market for spot cotton
was quiet and 5 points lower at 20 1Oc
for middling upland, compa*ed with
29.25c the day before and 30.35c the
year before There were no sales of
spot.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
AMERICAN PORTS

wI wrH1aADEkPH1A La FL De- s-Arzyea se.me
ss Nina fsRsns Sns SsFoS. TauTs So
SHspine Hapiss AgisTs w. New York Schooner Isabel c.
v,sl1as o5AYM9NT' on Del: Dec. 7-ceared Steamer
pELXwARE BREAKwArER Del, Dec O.
Pass Passed out Dec s. Steamer Mercian (Br) Phila-
:. 81 ;BALMTIMoEE. TN Dec. s.-Artved Steamer Buck
p sailed: steamers Huron. Boston, Lake Aue.ce
Rss Boston l. Lake Pearl Boston Lake Butler Boston
ss bsf Ms '4p lusins Mssaan Santos
y p.r'I'l. cArE HENRY. Va. Dec. s;passed In For
ns,nioTe rnvn e. steamers 'aaveras. Port Tampa; Van
soSdsg5 SIxEyARb sII. H4EEN Mass. Dec s-Arrvea
FOR New York Hesper Boston for Norfolk. Hii Sailed
Schooner James W. Ewell (from Norolkj Portland
"lnd westerly. fresh: rough sea; clear
BOSTON. Dec. 9.-Arriyod: Steamers Apalachie
Baltimore Inland Baltimore Cty Of Rome. sa.
sa9a1 Na Rica haks Crystal Lamssrts Point Lake Louise
S,il.a S9rioA G. schooner Satellite Grand Manan B.
avercrd fBr sepoo ssrf cSrsca Ncrsa a0rdeIaH
Annette Baltimore Ship Bragdo (Nor). New
hbuehama9 B59 New Orleans and sailed for for
New oTeans and saed o4 G4aor
tBro Galveston (and sailed for Iiverpoo6 ona Touh
Nsw M aSk ports sasd Lake su4sss sa%s sS Saw
England ports: Lucine Robinson. New England
Of Aqgqsta Boston; Persian P6iadelphi'ap '
- JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 9-Arrved Steamer
SSomancts; New York, Sailed Steamers Arapahoc.
Liverpool ~ ~ N''
GALVESTON Dec. 9.-sailcd: Steamer Mexi-
can Tampco ~
@ NEN oRLEANs. Dec s-cle.red: Steamers
american (Er), Now York: Chippewa. New York :
PoRT nAbs Bsa 3D. Del Tore Waaua Porto Bco
Teche. Mobile, Chslmctte Havana: Explorer OBJ
Liverpool; Jalisco Mex. Progresso. Nelson Cuba
l1qua. Havana; W. H r1lford New York Sailsi
Steamers Ceiba (Hondl, ceiba Glennorchy (Br1.
Falmouth via Newport News: Holden Evans (Br)
Tampico; Nurturcton tBrl Falmouth via Newport
News Ocmugee. Boston: Vesta Porto Rico; Will
lam Green, Tampico
NEwPohT NEWS. Dec. s.-Arrived: Steamers
Amulco (Am). Boston; Anna (Am.). Providence
Bon BSnhsm lAm.l. philadelphia: Gloucester GAm}
pIhlladeph'a; jamestown tAm),. New York; Lake
Gunmore Am1 Boston Iand sailed Boston, Lake
and sailed sailed Providence). Florence Olson (AmJ.
New York Nicholas Cuneo (Nor). Philadelphia :
Ravenrock tBr). Naples: War (Br), Vie
toria via Panama and kingston Bark Aisle (Fr0
Norfolk and cleared for Norfok). Sailed: Steamer
BALTIC (Norl. Bergen
PORTLAND, NE, Dec 2.-Arrived: Steamer
Lake l. scbago Norfolk; schooner Emily +. Northam.
st John n. b. for New York. Sailed steamer
Lake airline. Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
FOREIGN PORTS

AvoNMoUTH. Dec. 6.--Arrived: Steamer British
A?IT1 III iSF} PSF Ahur 5ss via NotUk
BELFAST Dec 6.-Arrived: Steamer British
Islss GBr.l. New York via Dublin
:, NEWPORT. England Dec. l.-SaNed; Steamer
BARRY. Dec. 1.-Sailed Steamer Novnpton
(Brl. Galveston.
Br). United States; City Of Rangoon (Br.9, New
York ~ 49,
ADELAIDE. Dec 1.-Antved Schooner King
Cyrus. Fort Bragg I'd. ship Kensington (Russl J,
,>'! MELbouRNE, Dec; ARRIVED: Ship Maleta
York. Sailed Nov. 80 Bark Champigny (Fr) san
BuENos AYREs. Dec. a.-Arrived: Ship Edward
ST. MAINE, Dec. ARRIVED: Steamer
MAJ MARsElLLEs. Is1 Dec. ARRIVED: Steamer
a rLIMouTH Dec Arrived: Steamer Fred
nARRY, Pee; 5.-Arrived: Steamer Lake Lillian.
MARSEll4LEs. Dec. CARVED: Steamer West
MANCHESTER. Dec s--Arrived: Steamers CITY
Of Of Exeter (Br). Boston; Manchester Hero (Br).
la hlVTpnPooL; Dee e.oATrlved; osE Steamers Gram
=, PENARTH. Dec. 6.-Arrived: Steamer Lake
,.,id.t GIAsG1w 70, JSss, Dss s-saed Steamer War
GiBhALTAR. .'f'scl" Dec 4.-saled: Steamers Black
;1rn Arr9w tBrl. . Ma'Teilles for New York; Ncttlmo
- nnEsT Dec. 4.saicd' Steamer westerncr
SANTA MARTA, Dec Arrived: Steamers
yika (Nor). Baltimore Verona (Nor). Phi.a1
RIO JANEIRO. Dec 2-Arrived: Steamer
Skogland tNor). Charleston.
New York for Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10

Philadelphia
Macintosh tBr.). New York
LouGH SWIILY. Dec. ARRIVED; Steamer
Conlea OBJ. Chester. Penn.
bREST. Dec. ARRIVED: Steamer Roman
Prince (Br) Philadelphia. Sailed md Steamer
Satsuma New York
DUNKlRk. Dec. ARRIVED: Steamer VIM
bourne (Br.l. Norfolk
HULL. Dec 5.--Arrivcd: steamer Asht abula
Url, Port Arthur via New York
CADIX, Dec 5.--Arrivcd: Steamer G. Iorez
Lopez tSpanD. New York
HULL. Dec 6.-sailcd Steamer Bassam tBr}.
Key West.
MELBOURNE Dec, 2-sailed Ship Malcta
(Nor>. Boston.
p,n;AS GhAsG1w n s1ss. ns as%sH Snsd Steamer War
ROTTERDAM. Dec. 3--Auiycl: Steamer Nicuw
Amsterdam lDutch). New York
St John. n. b.. Dec. Arrived: steamer Sar-
dinan tBr). Liverpool Sailed: Steamers Manchcs-
ter Merchant tBr). philadelphia Ramore Head
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
SURROGATES' NOTICES

MOTT. vALENTINE.-IN PURusANCE OF
An order of Honorable John p Coha an
Su .ogate OF the County OF New York notes
Is hereby given 10 all persons having c1AlHSS
against Valentine Mott. late OF the County y
New York. Borough of Manhattan, deceAsSa u
to present the same. with vouchers Thereon, ~ ~
the subscriber. al place OF trausactlhs oes.
ness, at the office OF James X knapp. e. =.
attorney No. 80 East s2nd Street IN -
City OF New York on or before he lSth as'
of March next.
Der. 1918.
EMILY L. MOTT. ExecutrH,.
JAMES r KNAPP Attorney FOR E1eeuH~
80 Z. 42nd ST, n. \. Ciy.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
Cotton Statistics

liverpool Cables.-Spot cotton quiet;
midd'ing unchanged at 2016d; good
middling points higher, at 19.S7d
Sales, 1000. all American Imports,
$4,000, all American. Futures opened
quiet, at 10 to 21 points decline
Closed very steady, at a net decline
Of Is to "a points on near months and
an advance of to Is points on dis
tant December, 1866; January, 18 As,
February. 17.5S; March, 1888; April,
1871. Manchester yarns, moderate in
quiry; cloths frmer.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

foHowins are Yesterdays prices. compared with
those OF year ago: viva
Yesterday. wear ago
prime 100 Id. Sl3.25 DSt8s0 x775 0<,,cs
Dressed beef sides ~ s''-'o'
1b. ......... ... ~ a. 2g IA "a M
Live vcas common " ~ '|@
10 prime. 100 To- 1890 % 2jG0 taco "a !, M
Dressed veals. city. y "''o
10. .........-... .22 a 80 2I ~ Dc
Live ewes. 100 10 $50 a 1910 7on y II, 20 20
Live lambs, fair to ~ - ''oo
prime 100 b. i425 a I575 i7so ~ ,oeo
Dressed mutton ID IL a. ia is 'o'oV
Dressed lambs. city ' - ~
rldss 5s. 100 ,b. ,.3S go "a q .24s.
Dressed hogs. be o ~
con. lb. .... 24s.@ o5 oas.O ,-
Mess pork Dbl 1880 6p 40 M Z, oS7sS ,.SS s
Mess beef. Dbl A $500 a as 0O 9IoS so'oo sooo
Lard. Midd!e West ''00 y a-'oo
lb' .".......... 1850 zs7oc q. .soc o. 2e. oOo
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
TRANSPACIFIC NAILS

TRANSPACTFIC MAILS
The connecting mails closc At tho General Post
once and tho City Hall Posoffce station, New
York. follows:
Philippine Islands. via San Francisco. 80 p. m e.
December H. for dispatch per So Siberia Maru.
Samoan Islands Australia and Now Zealand. via
San Francisco. $50 D. NJ. to-day for dispatch per
SIS. Sonoma
Tahiti. MarQucsas. Cook Islands, Now Zealand
and specially addressed mail FOR Australia. wa san
Francisco 80 y, m. December 23, for dispatch
per SIS Moana
Japan Corca, China SLAM Cochin China. Straits
Settlements and Netherlands Fast Indies . 80 p. M
daily. (This mail is forwarded 70 tho Pacific Coast
daily for dispatch to destination by the beat oppor-
tunity)
Hawaii and Guam. ) 80 p. M daily. tThis mail
ia forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily for dispatch
to destination by tho best opportunity
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

Steamer Frednes (Nor.) Progrcso via Boston for
new York to the Ward Line In ballast
Steamer Huron. Boston for Baltimore
schooner Joseph Murray. Greenport for New York
York
Bound East
Steamer Adrian 1selin Norfolk for Portland Me
nited States Lighthouse steamer Mstletoe New
York for New London
Schooner Mabel L. Bryson New York for Block
Island. " ~
Schooner Isaiah X. Stetson Perth Amboy for
st. John. n. B. (attor anchored)
Sailed
Schooner Dorothy itrom Port Rcading) Halifax.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
W Gather Report

WASHINGTON. Dec. a--The Western disturb
ahce remained stationary over Northwest Iowa dur
ing Tuesday. with decreasing intensity. while pres
sure rose decidedly the northeastward and
northwestward
There were general rains and SHOWS In Nevada
Utah and the Northwest. SHOWS In the upper Lake
region and rains in the southern upper Lake and
western lower Lake regions. the great Central val
leys. Tennessee and in the Pscihc statrs while in
the Atlantic and Gulf states and the extreme
Southwest the weather generally fair
high temperatures continue in the Central vs!-
While IN the W West they snnG Naas more ss eas% Su
able. The highest December emlcratures Of rec
There viii be snow or rain Tuesday in the Lake
region, extending Tuesday night or wednesday to
Tuesday In The upper Ohio valley and from Penn
syiyania 70 Norhern Georgia. followed by generally
Tuesday and Wednesday, and fair "Wednesday IN in
SHOW win probably continue Wednesday
VIII be s9ewhai solder f g Tuesday in the Ohio
An, ana &c, colder "Wednesday IN the Ohio Valley aud
Lakes except ontario and c1treme Fast Erie Tho
LAKES superio Michigan Huron sa St ~ass cs Es 9
and Ontario VIII be discontinued for the
after December 10.
Forecasts tor Special LocaItles-District OF Co.
luiubla-Rain and colder Tuesday: Wednesday
probably fair.
Western New York-snow or rain Tuesday ,
Wednesday cloudy. probably local SHOWS.
Eastern New York-Rain or snow in north rain
Ill south portion Tuesday afternoon or night and
probably Wednesday little change In temperature.
- Southern New Increasing coudlnoss
Tuesday rain or snow at night and Wednesday.
Northern New England--Cloudy and colder Tues
lay. probably snow i'll interior, Wednesday snow.
New Jersey-Rain Tuesday Tuesday night :
"Wednesday cloudy. probably rain in north portion.
Eastern Fcnnsyvania-Rain Tuesday in south
and Tuesday or Tuesday night in north portion.
somewhat colder Tuesday in south portion; Wcdncs-
day cloudy. probably rain In north portion.
Local offcIs Record.-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year.
1915 1917. 1918. 1917
a n: H.: e e q p 3: m m:::: q q Is Is
Il m. N ..... IS Is isli p IT,. IS s l lS
Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lat
80 p M lowest. 80 TAT 10 y. M: average. "A
average same date last year. 26 average same date
for thirty three years 36.
Humidity
a. m......62 l D. m......4s p m.....5 80
Barometer Readings
a. m. 80 l .. .29.89 D. m :. % 90
Local Forecast.Rain Tuesday afternoon or night:
wednesday probably rain. change IN tempera-
ture moderate northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY SECURE PERMANENT

EMPLOYMENT.
With Many Opportunities for Ad-
Vancement. In the
-TELEPHONE SERVICE
Good Pay While Learning During
First Four Weeks
SO. 80 to Sl2. 80 per week within ths
next few weeks, according to hours
OF duty assigned Frequent increasoa
thereafter
NO experience necessary
Age Is to 25 Years.
employees ARE ESPECIALLY
WELL CARED FOR.
Delightful. homelike ouarters
Luncheons daintily served at cost.
Vacations with pay.
anniversary payments. sick benefits
and pensions.
10 hour working day.
ADDITIONAL APPLICATION
OFFICES OPEN.
Apply dvrIpF wegINdays, Se,,sl day or evening.
Manhattan
5s West Houston Street,
1454 Broadway Cat IA q st,. n. to P. NJ.
% E. asth St. cat Madison sr' Ays5 40 NJ
IL NJ. 10 F. NJ
Bronx
4o3 East fremont Avenue
Brooklyn
81 Willoughby Street,
A. NJ. to p. NJ.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
MARRIAGES

GERARD-HAYES-M Barney Gerard and
Miss Gertrude Hayes announce their mar
riage on Sunday, December 8. 1918. by the
Rev. Or. Joseph Silverman, at the Hotel
Astor.
-QUINBY-Private John M.
Macdonald u. s. A, to Miss Ethelen Mae
Quinby. of Madison. Wis, December 8,
Hoboken, N j. :
SCHATZ-FICHMAN - Mr. and Mrs
Zgmund Fichman, of IS Fort Washington
av., announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Freda. to DR.. Gerald Neuschatz on
December s. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10

The approximate amount OF the lien 90. ..
charge to satisfy which the abovs.oss
scribed property is TO be sold. is slo,s.st, os ot
with interest thereon from the loth ca; ~
November. 1918 together with costs ana a.
iowance amounting to s34e. SO. with interes. insr
from the 26th November. 1918. tosS'rs,. tosry,
with the expenses Of the sale me app ,~d
mate amount of the taxes assessments a. ~
water rates. or other liens. which are 20 - =.
allowed to the purchaser out u me pD
chase money. or paid BY the Referees
s935.s0 ana interest. o,e
Dated, New York. December End, 1917.
ELY ROSENBERG. Referees
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
Commodities

sumo larger proportions there seems
to be little fear in the way Of press
ure, especially as the feeding demand
at the moment is active and offers are
being we'll taken. Exporters have ap-
parently withdrawn from the market,
but it is argued that with all other
grains moving for export it is only
reasonable to assume that corn will
come III fer its share of the export
movement.
Yes s'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Corn, No. 8 yellow.$1.e2M s1.eoA
Chicago:
December ......... 1882 1872 1.24
!, January .......... 1.sd1Is 1.2sss
FEBRUARY 80 1.28
Oats.-Exporters came in the mar
ket for oats again late yesterday after
noon and prices at the close were firm
with net gains of "a to q. Despite
the big receipts of last week, the Wis
ible showed a decrease of $4,000 bush
els. bringing the total to 28,801 900,
compared with 17,207 900 last year.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats. No. white. s2Is so .ssIs
Chicago:
FEBRUARY }sS1asz '.::: ::::: ::77ss11s :7asss :75s
Rye.-Market steady.
Yee'day's Previous
New York: close. close Year ago,
Cash. No. West. $1.75 $1.75
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
es'day's Previous Year
Elour. Minn .ps pat s1ieo S'Sis .5ee i!css siso
Rye dour. choice . s@9.5o s@e.5o 1000
Bran. 10O-lb Sacks. 1878 1878 46.oO
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10

"hNTED.-Rubbor covered wire foreman TO take
charge OF rubber department In wire factory max
Ing single and multiple coat wire: must be thor
oughy familiar with compoundng. mixing. tubing
and vllcantzng permanent position for right party
splendid working conditions: location Northern
Ohio: give reference experience and salary desired
Old Colony Club Manhattan Hotel. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
CEMETERIES

THE WOoDrAwN CENFTrRv
223d St BY Harlem Train and bv Trou.,
Lots Of small size for sale
Once. 20 East 23d ST. N
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engage mt. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
te1ephoned to he Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion In tho
next days paper Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. Th notice viii reach over
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
ange of prices follows:

Southern spot markets follow: Gal
weston steady, unchanged at 1910;
sales, 800 bales. New Orleans quiet,
38 points lower at $3.50; sales, 227
bales. Mobile quiet, SO points lower
nominal unchanged at 29c.; sales nil.
Norfolk quiet, 25 points lower at 26.75;
sales, $50 bales. Augusta quiet, un-
changed at 2725; sales, 430 bales.
Memphis steady, unchanged at 29c.
sales, 250 bales. Houston steady, 40
points lower at 29.35; sales, 1874 bales.
Little Rock quiet, unchanged at 29c;
sales 324 bales.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
FURNISHED ROOMS

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 55o-LarSe. warm room.
family Phons 70 nus subway o and private