New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 17, 1919, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 17, 1919, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-17/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

Industrial
Cotton
Tjjjgularity marked the course of
cotton pnces ytiterday. The market
opened 5 points lower to 7 points high
t~ ?r.i closed with mixed losses and '
gains There was early buying on
P.4W3 that Liverpool was higher and on
the unfavorable government weather
report." This was" counterbalanced by
sal?s to take profit?. Good reports
??rom cotton goods trade induced gome
buyin? and the market advanced, May
lilling at 27.08. New offerings ap?
peared from commission houses and ?
prices moved irregularly until the
The government report stated that
the season continues to be later than
th? average. Practically no cotton has
??en planted in Tennessee and but lit?
tle in Arkansas. Planting is three
weeks late in Louisiana and conditions
in Oklahoma aro unfavorable.
Mill reports were encouraging.
Montreal announced that Canadian
cotton mills are receiving large for?
eign orders. Domestic mills are said .
to he more activo p.r.d to be short of :
supplie?- They will bo forced to buy
on a largo scale, it is declared, if a
rood export demand develops for poods.
Liverpool is buying moro spot cot
ton than at any preceding time in the !
last t?vo years. According to South- ;
ern papera, Governor Harding, of the
Federal Reserve Board, has expressed j
the belief that England, France, Italy;
and many other rations are ready to
buy cotton in large quantities if credit
is offered.
Local cotton pood? exporters aro
getting ' irg.[uiries. Amoi g this
week's sales has been one of 1,000 bales
of sheetings for China.
Exports from all port.? yesterday
were 18,101 bales, all for Europe. Ex?
perts Fo far this season have been
3,675.506 bales, as against ".
last year. Receipts at New Tort ?- -
terday were 14.108 bale-, as ;..
12,673 last week ai d 5,838 lasi
ie local spot n art I
lends was quoted at "8 in? ? :"
35 points. The prioe last year was
31.50. There were no sales.
The range ? prices for future con?
tracts foil >ws:
OLD STYLE
Tues lay ? Tear
High Ixjw . " se. ? 1 se
May 85.5*1 25.10 25.18? - 2."..10 89.90
July 23.10 24.90 23.03? - 24.95 29.47
Oct 23.04 28.75 22.90? - 28.90 23.25
?3.00 23.00 22.90@23.00 23.07 27.93
:?' --
. isday's
Oper.. High. Lc Close
Mi7 86.80 27.08 26.70 26.78@2C.81 26.83
J'?',y 25.43 25.68 25. 13 25.36@25.40 25.45
Ocl 83.63 23.93 23.48 23.70@23.7fi 23.07
Dec 28.27 23.52 23.93 23.28@23.33 23.27
:
Yesterday. Li st - k. 1 as' yr.
Port receipts .. 14,108 12.(173 8,838
Exports. IX.101 2,455 18,053
do seasrn ...8,673,705 3,584,430 3,099,167
NT, T. ?lock?.... 82.487 77,483 148.600
Port stocks ... 1,250.3790,251,545 1,000.634
Int. receipt? ll.Hiy 8,363 9.975
do shipments 13.839 11,233 14.873
?:. T, B - i ?? 1
SOUTHERN '?? PO V MARKETS
??- .-? ,
?
day. Jales. Stocks, yea
QaWest -
New Orleans.27.13 '-'.!7o
Mobile .26.23 230
Savannah ...27.00 65
Wltmlngton - -
N -' Ik ... 26.00 3 17
Baltimore .. .27.50 ???
NV? Y rk. - -
Brunswick . .
ua . --
Totals .. - - l,25?.^:U 1,500,634
? laterloi )
Ausueta _26.30 1,154 182.941 132,958
^t-: ~ r r i .... - - 368,278 ?"
H Louis.....- - 24.632 16,443
Hone) -?? ..- 271.637 196,533
Utile Bo lc 26.23 251 46.323 41.968
LIVERPO? I. COTTON
Liverj -? '. :. - ? a. fair busii
spot eot: i Middling was qu? ted at
17.59 and g Idling at 19.86, Sales
were 4 . of which 3.000 were
An eric< ; rt were 14,
American. A- Manchester there
was a fair bu :loths and yarns
at firm pr .
E1TEBGE>< \ ( 03?TKAC IS
T'J?3
? ay's
Apr: .I7.? | ;'.8? i 7.73
M Vi ( 02?TRA1 : -
May ?.,. Ifi ..;, 16.33
June. II 16.01 10.00
July . 1 -. : ; 15.74 13.71
August . 15.52 16 19 I."-.17
September - 15. ' I 15.13 15.09
Sustenance
Cereals
Wheat, The weatl r ? the last
ling to
the governn
of -.?-?. r ?
Seedir.h* of S]
- ". ai ier favoral
"? the 1 irth-Central
work was delayed by -?? Where
?eeded spring wheat was germii
satisfactorily. :?.:?:?? i rk . ?ce pts y .
terday v.
Corn.?Eer i ised a
?ower opening in corn yesterdaj
demand - and iarg? - V
were expects d Later, rket ad?
vanced 1 wet
weather and an advanci of 10 to 15
csnts ? '
was onTei t. found litl
mand. Closing prices were
cn&nged from those of Tuesday.
yesterday's Previous Year
?"**' ago
Cm, No i ?reltow.$1.77% Si.ko ?
?*;' . ?JJsy? i.58% si.27
?W. 1.47% 1-i.'?. ?
Oats.?After eai
pathy with corn, oats
*?re unable to make much headway,
bo-wevf?, in the face of reports that
Canadian oats can be sold here at i
1 ? eer.'.?! under American. CI
prices were fractionally lower.
Yesterday's Previous Tear
. ?'*?? Tork ' ?-?'-i
One. No I erhlte.? .78 S .7H Si.01
Laica*?.:
g** .flSVi .68% Jii
?J' .67 .97?Z ?
?*?' ?.83% .62% ?
?y??~Market lower.
__ yesterday's Previous V<-ar
>?(? T-.rk ? : s4 wo,
'-Mt, No 2 West 81.78 Sl.Ki S2.60
Hour end MeaL--Quotations werf.
festet ?iiy's Previous ?/eai
uii*w Tr'rk ? '" ' ?""" ''"
*?'a , ?? tat. ?11.78 SI 1.75 SI 1.00
- ]rel ?.BOa 4.GO 3.80ft 1.00 4.8.1
??floor, ' r s.7.1ft) o.oo 8.75? 10.00 13.83
??*, 109 Ib.. " 48.IW
Tea
?n?*i!. 7h?;re la Baid t? hie nur, .
"ng tt Jjijjan u-.hu. Quotations for lots
?" &0 and 100 park?!/..?- follow:
OU .
A rert
T-?..---,f tin
~r,r ye/Witt.1-?'? ') 4-"' '1
Iss-genai. ?>.?',', 1'#'.1
_MORTCAGK L?JA.N8
r85
IZql MTGE.
*,7? MONEY
Any amount for goori ioan?.
Alignment? accepted.
Cha?. F. Noye? Co.
?? WlUlsd? fittest l'iuin? ?*?0 John
Moyun? Young Hyson. 33<?Sj a3??63 :
M. ?'.-.<? nysou . ?si^-.s ?:?t ?
Ptaauoy, Qunpotrdar . I8?a55 ??s?tSJ
plnffiuey, 1u.??.t|?', . HS.fns B8A??
;?. .,...?>. ?oun-j Hjnon . ?S?SS3 usas?
JAPANS
. soffljo nn?i?.-,o
? .. -k .?r S3A8S 83(083
BUtlnga . . ?L.4 1,: ia?S83
FOKUOt?A OOLONO
Good . .... ? S8?33? ! . ?
; patio? .. ? 3-.sc;-r ?3#8m
Fine . 41(s<S4 d.,?....
tedio :3.?c:?
CON?OU
m
INDIA
re*?-? se?. nai? ?: }31
Pek - . . B4&4? ;?\>u
' 'ekoe . 37A53 87-3*55
Flowery Orange Fesoe. 44 ?65 44<t?J
CKYLON
r?k,-ie Sou . 36(a)
i ... ? .14544
?. ai ge PiAvie . 86(358
Flowery Orange i'ck.-e. 46(3(11 161*61
. Orange Pel?.o . 46^66 461306
JAVA
Fekn* Sou. 23?30 25?30
Pekoe . loar: 28???i3
Orange Pe*oe . 81 .?10 31(940
Flowery Orange lvkoe. 40W51 4Qw5t
Hmki-n Orsiige Pekoe. 25,450 25<g30
Bfokeu Pekoe . 281331 2tj@3l
?.. 1 lots ruled i cent a pound hlstier.
Sugar and Coffee
Current A year
prices, ago.
granulated, per lb 9 7 43
Su ir, ?entrifocal, per lt>. 7 23 -
t'..?*??-, Rio N"?j. ". peril.. ???'3 P
Col! Santo? No. 4. per lb ... 21 -
Sugar, T-onicstic demand for refined
sugar remains quiet, although there is!
said to be some improvement. A re
view 01 the sugar situation at the end
of the first quarter of the year shows ?
that the supply of both raw and re-\
fined, while larger than in 1918 and
1917, is not abnormal. Any consider
able increase in the demand, it, is said,
would quickly absorb this extra supply.
Coffee Futures.-- important advances
in Brazil caused the local coffee mar- j
kct to open higher, the gains being from
8 ,r? 13 points. There was a good de?
mand from jobbers, and the rise con
tinui ! until it had reached 22 to 83:
The market continued strong
to the close. Santos reported a clear?
ance of 28,000 bags for the United
SI tes.
The range of prices follows:
Tues lay s Tear
High I ? r Close a:
May ". I I 16 10 16 06 ?18 IS 16 02iir.16.n3 8 30 '
.lulv ?e 00 15 S3 15 --: ' " IS 15.78(313 50 B.38
Sepl . 15.Sj V. 15 15 31 ?> 15 31 1 '? 1 LB 1 '-. 12 8 13
1 u
: - '.? 14.81 14 B4tS 14.98 U.70@14.7i S ."i
14.07 14.93 14.93<g|14.95 14.70@14.71 ?
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Butter. -Receipts were 12,124 pack
a?es. Creamery, higher than extras,
lb., 64^? '.*i7c; extras, 92 score, 63Vi ?'?
64c; firsts, 58 to 91 score, 62%@63%c;
nds, S3 to ^7" score, 60%@62c;
lowe# grades, 56@591/ic; unsalted,
higher than extras, 65V? ?6c; extras,
? . 65c? firsts, 63 ?64c; seconds, 60
?,62c; State dairy tubs, finest, 62*6(5
'"'?4c; good to prime, 58@62c; com?
mon to fair. 47@57c; renovated, ex
51c; firsts, 49 i ??c; lower grades,
? ? ? in tation creamery, f rsts, 48
''..?; ladles, current make, firsts, 46
?47c. seconds, 44 ?4i,-.c; lower grades,]
! c; packing stock, current
No. 1, 43% 4ic; No. 2. 4- :?. 5
i . ...wer grade.-. 39 g 42c.
Cheese. Receipts were 2,579 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh flats, colored, I
lb., 32c; white, 33@33%c; average run,;
colored, 31%c; white, 32%@32%c;
lower grades, 30@31c; Twins, specials,!
. 32-Jic; colored, 31%c; average
hite, 32%c; colore.!. :;i!?;c; lower
grades, flats, held, S6V?@39c; Twins,
held, '?''': D39c;; Wisconsin, whole
milk, Twins, held 34(g39c; fresh, 31 ;
31:-2c; single ?;;.:-:. -, held, 3c
1, ? tub le daisies, held, 35 3 38c ;
fresh, '?_ ' 1". Young Americas,;
held, fresh, 32 Vi '22Vc; state, skims,
ils, 22H ;-..'? . prime to choice,
20 " 22c; fair to g - \ 17 - L9c; lower
grades, 6(gl4c.
Eggs. Receipts were 47,383 ra
:? ? - I : I, 1 tras, dozen, 45Vaf?}
40c; ? orase packed, es ra firsts,
4i:;'.'-;?"? ? : firsts, 43 ? 44:-2C; gatheri I
extra firsts, 44?44Vsc; firsts, norther
ly sections. 41;; ;?','?'.'? 2c ; southerly
ns, L0 '?_ 13c; si conds and
r rer, 38@40c; dirties, No. I, 88V? rj
89%c; No. 2 and poorer, 35@38??j
checks, good to choice, dry, 37*a@
88%c; under grades, 35@37c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western
ry whites, fine to fancy, 51(g)
?2c; ordinary to prime, 46@50c;
thered whites, ordinary to fine, 46
50c; Pacific Coast, good to fine, 4' ?.
49c; Western and Southern, gathered
whites, 44f??50c; State, Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennery browns, 46@47c;
gather? ! brown and mixed colors, 42 ?,
46c; duck eggs, nearby Indian Runner,
68c; Baltimore, 61
. ?. Western and other
Southern, g pri E - 63c; for
:?-:. common to fair, 50c; goose
eggs, 80 ??: >!.
Hay ;mJ StriiW
i r ton /. yar ago
large bales $41.00? ? i-lO.Oo-SMti.oo
Clover. No. 1 mid 37.00-3 38.00 23.00?i?J3.00
?. . Straw, No. 1 13.00?>? IH.OO-g ?
Orchard arid Field
Yesterday A year aco
Beans marrow.
I ? $11.W@? $14.23? ?
tch, ISIS 7.00? 8.00 13.25@12.50
w bbl. 2.50@12.50 5.00? 7.75
Ji.pi . ?, S irthei a
K.O4IS?2.O0 4.00? 7.00
Grapefruit, box... ?s.oo? 7.75 2.Oil? 6.00
I ?. K . -4.00? ?.50 8.00 'J) 8.00
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
I"- ?wlnC ?re yesterday'? prl-:es. compar??! will.
L?-^?- -t a ytu ai'j
YeatfT'lay. A rear ?so.
K. fair to
; 100 lb $14.00 ?$18.00 $12.00 R$I4.83
I? ..
. .19 % .25', a -20 O .23
... ?; imon
to prune, 100 lb 14.00 -? 18.50 12.00 ?S 17.50
Dr. 13.... veals, . >
.20 ft, .23 .20 ?a .26
Live ewes, 100 lb 10.00 ? 14.00 7.00 <?? 10.U0
live ..:.. fair to
100 lb 18.110 fit 20.00 16.50 ?;? -?
Dressed D M m, Ib .20 ? .26 .25 <?) .27
Ity,
.28 a .','i .28 ?a .11
Hot? 109 Ib., . 20.25 ? 20.75 I8.2S <k 18-73
? l hog?, b?.
.27 fi ,27'/j .25'-a-U .23%
?' bb) 88.00 S ?8.00 3' 00 & 32.0-1
Htm? port, bbi . 53.50 ? 64.r.0 51.00 & 54.no
Lani. Mid. W. ..-.aLOOo % - 25.85o (g 25.05o
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptey
P?titions In bankruptcy r,l?-?l ysHtrr-lay
Ir. th? United ?tale? DUtrlcl ''..urt w. r-?
MAC C. CHAMBERLIN a voluntary
petition of Mao C Chajnberlln, l" Won
Tbfrty-slitb Street, iiiuwa liabilities of
t' '?? and no ...ik.-ih. There are t ?a- d
Brothi rt Sk Co.. ChlcaKo,
[II., $867, and Marl? J McComb, Chicago,
Its Jam?? J Moore, 312 vv?.-nt !'.: .
?-.'i-1 h SI reel. I* 1 h? att- 1 ney
I.?\(.'r-'K!'. ?fe TOCKEH a ?voluntary po
Uaufef * To? ker, 27 East Twenty
flrel Street, ?bows llabllltle? ?>r $0,987 and
no ??.??ci.? Th?? three large?! fr?-?i?to;? are:
George Rln ? lei 4- Co . Ninety . : I
Btreet ef.-l Third Av?.?riun. 12.000 ; K.)mI?
l?aij?-rriix), '1 ; Man?. Twenty-first Street
$1 000, ar.-l Maler llr-.? , 109 ic|r.?! Avenue
ii - Komblueh A. Hatter, 164 Nassau
Sir?et, are th? attorneys.
Hr*:rl\rrH In ilitnkrnptcr
Tn ?he Hnlted States District Court
ye?terd*.y f'harln? ?.. Ornent) all was ap
polnt?4 re?>lv<r for Kenyon ft. (Ihllds,
With a $2.'.-';'; bond
[Tor the Oeneral nira Contracting ro,
.lu-iKo j/iir:-! reported a?? Keih.gg as
?r, ?*lll? a ?i ?jifO bond Tho ron
cern's office? ?re al 2S ?.v. rl Porty fourth
I
Jiul^mentM Filed
Til? f'/ll'.wlri?? ??j'1gin??nt? w??rfi filed >/?>?
li-f-.KV. the first nnfr.eil bi.-Ing that ?f the
?:. btof
I/i N*w York ?Tounty
Anders?-n, William T ?A. I,.
Aste. ?1.04?.?8
Same?Mam*. 1,014.73
Atlanti? '.oes* ?Sh! $>$flBf Corn
fasr, ?BW.-O. ?lwpson.....?,. X?4it.?$S
Hines Favors
Freeing Roads
To Speed Boom
Thinks Private Ownership
Betler Ahle to Care for
Business Revival Which
He Sees Coming Soon
Calls Steel Pri?es Hish
?*
Rail Director Urges Plan
to Guarantee Companies
Moderate Net Income
CHICAGO, April 16.?Denial that
railroads have made a poorer showing
under government control than they
would have recorded under private
management was made before the Na?
tional Lumber Manufacturera' Associa?
tion here to-day by Walker D. Hines,
Director General of Railroads.
"Had private ownership hern con?
tinued through the war emergency
there would have been disaster," said
Mr. Hines. "The unfavorable financial
showing was inevitable. No business
in this country is normal. Business is
falling off rapidly, and we cannot as
rapidly adjust our operation of the
roads. High cost of materials, in?
creased operating expenses and inex?
perienced workers contributed to this
state of affairs. Not only were our ex?
perienced men taken, but we had to ,
equip and operate railroads in France.
"We are bearing the shock.-? of read
justment, but continuation of present
governmental control falls far short of
the regulations needed for the great
boom which I expect to follow this re
adjustment period. Permanent, com- '
plete control by the government will '
not meet the needs, nor will turning;
back the roads to their owner3 without ;
new regulations."
Guarantee by Government
Mr. Hines thought the roads should
be returned to private management,
?under a guarantee by the government
of a moderate fixed return on capital
and suggested 4l-? per cent as the limit
of such guarantee. He advocated es?
tablishment of an advisory bureau by
the government, and abolition of the
rate fixing powers of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the rates being;
supervised instead by the advisory bu- ?
re au.
Mr. Hines told the lumbermen that
1-..-? refused official indorsement of the ?
steel prices agreed upon by the Indus?
trial Board because "to me they were
i ssive." He added :
"If the railroad administration
bought heavily at those prices, other
users of steel and steel products would
be forced to pay those prices. I had j
the choice of forcing inflated prices on
the people or disagreeing with the In- ;
dustrial Board. I decided to withhold :
my indorsement indefinitely.''
Blames Steel Policy
R. A. Long, of Kansas City, took ;
exception to Mr. Hines's position on j
steel prices and asserted that by i
a.'.opting a different attitude and con- I
senting to buy freely at present I
prices the railroad administration
would release dammed up business and .
start industry booming.
Mr. Hines refused to be stirred from
hi - position, saying:
"There is a spectre being paraded
t the country which represents
the railroad administration as at
tempting to crush business by forcing.
Benjamin Ramuel?R Gascon? . 1,330.46 |
: E Iward J . John W Mc
Men ?my and James L. Dun?
ham?\V. J. Hah iy ... 11040
Cames, Alexander I ?B C I!a.in. 145 40
Cohen. George -V. Steiler .. - 6!? 00;
Connelly, William F., and Eu?
gene (Conneliy Bros.)-?W.
man . 260 -"5
Ci ? ; '-.-, Benjamin?<i Leary,
costa . 120.08
bus Circle Construction
rp.?Glannattiaslo <"o. 714 OS
C iper, Lillian (by guardian) ?
G. Leary, costs . 120.08 ;
Chiangone, Gaetana- ? Rudolph
VVurlitzer Co . 63T.07
Dupont, Etta G. ? L. T. Romaine
e t al . . 791.67
Detachable Limousine Company,
Inc.?Travelers' Ins Co 141.19;
Friedman, Benjamin ?. Fried?
man !.. atin.- < o. . 2:0 "''?
Q . . I : . :;.,, N Baccarl . 632 59
Kahn, Harry ami Ernest ?Kahn
Bros.)? N. Y. Edison Co. . 146 35
Johnstone, Apies ??'.--Great
Northern Hotel Co. 14? 15
Kurzrok, Max. ami Albert .Tar?t
??"ios?. Austin, & Ireland
Lumber To. 4.464 14
Milady Hat Company. Inc.?F.
G ddsteln . 798.4?
McDermott, William, and Will?
iam Mut?!i?Morris Plan Co.
of New fork . 861.30
Mathlas, James A.?F. W. .Iones. 127:3
Mullan, Frank D.?Delta Kappa
Epsilon Club . 879.80
Maguire, James A. ? E. C. Trow
brldge. 622.46
Poor, Albert W.?H C. Trow
Innig; . 622.46
I Luzzi?]). Splropoulos
et al . 2f.6 4 6
Poretm, Ilirta?E. L. Brady Co. 868.61
Powell, Adelaide?C. P. Bishop
et al . 1.046 50 -
Plclul Donato?3. Resnlclc, et al 138.31
Rossollmo, Splro N ?1 Bartoll. . 108.26
Rathbun, H. Fuller?Hubert
Apartment Ass'n . 130 00
I Rlchheimer, I 'ora? Eppen?# Smith
Co. 466 38
Select Theatre Corn ?N. T.
Master Printers' AsH'n. 101.38!
: Spicken.-.an. Frederick A.?C.
pdld . ?77.95
Terzlan, Bedros G.?N. Y Ellison
C . 190.96
Tlckner, Byron J--Travis A.
Zleglor Co., Inc. 128.06
; U. 3. Commerce Corp am! Elmer
J White?J. Shepherd Clark
Co., Inc. 413.09
: Wlnslow, Norma?Bergdorf &
Goodman Co. 235 6 3
Watt, Thomas L. ?D. A. War
field . 600.40
In Bronx County
lientz. John?Pleasant Fprliig
Distilling Co, Inc. 1765.20
Bell, Robert W.-- V. McCotter, Jr U3.6?
Blessas, Nestor 3.?J. B. Elsey,
Inc. . . 12 7:
Cohen, Maurice -C. V. /.?.-net 403.84
. Barbara?D. Bran.it, Inc c;C22
Hammer, Abraham 11 ? II. Wein?
berg . 16727
Jeralmen, Louis? Leather Corpn. 3D3 13
Rothbaum, Samuel and Leon
Goldberg?a. iCnepper. 43 22
Rosenthal, Bam.?D. Springer.... 274.72
Zweig, Isidore and Yetla?C,
Milico . 203 S3
Potter, Emily A.?M. Flieg. 2 1.0:;,
Satinfip?! Judgments
Th? flrat name I? that of the fl>btor. th*
second that of the creditor and dat? when
Judgment was filed :
In New York County
Bte? - Daniel W., jr ?U.
Realty A- Improvement Co .
April 10. 131?. 1397 10
Brltwltz. Arthur -A. Jo*eph?op,
A 'i!!'j?t 21. 1911. 414.45
L<.'.vl*. Arthur S. -Gotham N'a
liona) Bunk of Now York,
April 18, 1'Jll. 7,69* 21
Trommer, Louis?S. Ganz; Octo?
ber 29, 1917. 144.38
Eh hier. Armin?II. Tannenbaum;
April 4, 1919 (vacated). 3.898.81
Hedlnger, J, Harris B Chatham
A, PI,mix National Bank; Octo?
ber 18, l'(i2 (vacated). 1.?17.89
Mm ?s. Leon J w. ?owdln et
al . i.'.-i. ii. ]1!7 (rever* d > s?2 it.
lo! o Motil ? 4 Bons ami Fid? 111 .
* Deposit Co, of Maryland
< 'ommunloaw Kt.?rl Ca , May
18. 1918. . M18.S0
11? r Moriiih Hospital of the ??alt
i Ian and Miiriivlneau Federa?
tion and Louis Leiman?Cpal
hair, A I'h.nU National Hunk
of ?:ily of New York; Jan. 12,
1?I8 . ill.??
.Cummin?, Devis, and Harry Wlld
I feitsi?p4?ople. Ato.j Got, ?S,
it to ?ell at less than cost or by ob?
taining preferential prices for the
roads. The creator1"- of 'his spectre
can be easily identified with certain (
interests that desire to continue ab?
normal war prices in peace time. We
all know that many cot profits in war
far beyond what t 1 or ought
to have had."
He Baid tho railroad administration
did not want material at less than
cost and would not accept prices
lower than those offered the pul
Mr. Hines Baid he wanU-d to make it
clearly understood that although ha
had refused to accept tho schedule of
steel prices, the railroad administra?
tion was going ahead making its neces?
sary purchases in every line of indus?
try.
"The government has obligated itself
to keep up the scale of maintenance
equal to that during the test period '
before the war." paid Mr. Hines. "The
result is that we will have to buy more
material and have to do more work
than the railroads would do under pn- ;
vato management."
His approval of the prices, Mr. Hines
said, would be in effect an endorsement
of the American public that the prices
were fair. He refused to take any
such responsibility, because he had
not been convinced that the prices
were as low as they should be.
Mr. Hines, however, accepted a sug- i
gestion that the public should know, ?
which several speakers said it did not '
know, that the railroads were going!
ahead buying supplies. The Director '
General said that the importance o? a
public statement of policy with re
spect to purchases had been emphasiz- j
ed and added, "I shall be glad to con-j
sid.-r the form and manner in which !
'??"? ' ought to be made, because I can j
\ Haven Road
Expenses More
Than Revenues
President Trl?s StoekhoMers
Company Has Lost Money
Since January 1 Under
Govern ment Operation
NEW HAVEN, April 16.-The rev?
enues of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad since January 1
have beer, less than the operating ex?
penses, according to E. C. Buckland,
president, who addressed ?'?-, annual
meeting of stockholders hi n I
Mr. Buckland also said tl il he be?
lieved the government would return
the railroads to private ownership as
soon as practical le.
Road's Statement Accepted
The contracts between the railroad
?ompany and the Director General of
Railroads were not taken up at the
meeting, Presidenl Buckla d explain?
ing thaf the vote taken at the last
meeting had been held as sufficient to
cover this year's operation?. It was
voted to accept tlip statement of the
affairs of the corporation for the year
ended December 31, 1918, which was re?
cently issued, and the statement was
placed on file.
It was announced thai -'..r the first
two months of this year the revenues
of the railroad were $14,291.000 and
the operating expenses totalled ?14,
643,000. The figures for March were
-not complete. Referring to these fig?
ures, President Arthur T. Hadley of
Yale, a director, said that the railroad
in its last year of corporation manage?
ment had spent 72 cents of each dollar
or" revenues, while now "the govern?
ment spends the whole dollar and
some moi ?
Park and 4th
Avenues linked
In One Highway
Steel Viaduct at the Grand
Central Terminal and the
Ramp at Thirty-fourth St.
Are Opened to the Public
Second Driveway Planned
City and Railroad Officials
Consider a Proposal for;
a Bridge in Depew Place
Half a century of improvement was
completed yesterday when, in rain,
Fourth and Park avenues were con- ?
nected into one throughfare stretching
from Astor Place to the Harlem River.
The obstacle to uninterrupted travel
along the two streets was removed
with the opening of tho gTeat steel ;
viaduct in the Grand Central Terminal
zone and the ramp at Thirty-third
Street. The actual opening occurred
at noon yesterday, when 300 rain-coated
business men, largely of the Fifth j
Avenue district, paraded under umbrci- j
las to the Commodore Hotel, whera
they celebrated with a dinner the
completion of the link between the .
downtown and uptown sides of the
city.
Representatives of the city govern
ment, at the invitation of Borough
President Frank L. Dowlir.g, and busi?
ness men of the Fifth and Park Ave?
nue districts, celebrated the opening
of the streets as an epoch in the h
tory of the city. It is a sten in ti e
! series of improvements that will be
forwarded with the removal of the
elevated structures from Forty-second
?tri ? a reform that will be brought
I about in the near future, according to
| Mr. Dowling's promise to the business!
men.
Another Driveway Contemplated
With the opening of the new ele- \
vatod driveway across Pcrshing Square I
an autoist may drive from Astor Place
up Fourth Avenue, around (?ran i ? en?
trai Station on the elevated driveway,
which is thirty-five feet wide, to Park
A'-.iiuo to the Harlem River. The next
' step in the improvement, which is
under consideration by both city and
New York Central officials, is the con?
duction of a similar driveway around
th? terminal station in Depew Place,
? .'. similar driveway on each side
?
Borough President Dowling, who was
. the chief speaker at the l'ommodoro
Hotel luncheon following the parade,
told of the obstacles to the completion
f the improvement, which cost the
city approximately $1,228,000 and tho
New York Central road 51.131.000. Tho
New York Railways Company, which
! also had a part, in the work, paid 8150,
: 000 for the relaying of its tracks in
I tho present location below the street
level of Fourth Avenue.
"Our next improvement is the re
? of the elevated roads from
Forty-second Street," said Mr. Dowling.
"I have consulted our lawyers and I
have found that nearly everything I
can do is unconstitutional. But I am
: expecting relief from this session of
the Legislature. In tho event that the
i pending measure is passed I promise
I you that we will begtn the removal of
this structure by condemnation, or
i tl erwise, within forty-eight hours."
Railroad Approves Proposai
Ira A. Place, vice-president, of the
\'-w York Central road and the official
| with which the city has been dealing
New Winchester Company
Incorporates for $30,000,000
HARTFORD, April 16.?A certificate
for a $30,000,000 corporation was filed
with the .Secretary of State to-day.
The title is the Winchester Company,
to be located in New Haven. Winches?
ter Bennett, R. Karle Andcison and
Clyde I'.. Yates, ail of that city, are
the incorporators. The paper says tha
company will start with $12,754,000
paid in.
The? parp?se of the concern is to
buy, sell, distr:bute and deal in every
variety of rifles, gruns, cannon and
other firearms and similar instruments,
and in caps, cartridges, etc.
ALBANY, Apr!! 16.?Tha following In?
corporations were !::??! yesterday with the
Secretary c.f State
Pereky & Berman, Inc., $1". 0 r>0 : Man?
hattan; general real ??state business; Hy
man It. Persky, <;tto P. Berman, Nathaniel
Brenner, 209 Broadway, New York City.
Hare's Bootery, Inc., 85,000; Manhattan,
retail shop? and leather novelties; Adolph
Enge!, David Spitzer, Herman Hare, 6:1
Beck Street, Bronx.
U S Pharmacy, Inc., $5,000; The Bronx;
drug store business; John M. Gr?ce. Har?
old C. J. r.es i'1-.urlos Rubano, 717 East
lis3d Street, New York City.
National Au'o Equipment Company, Inc.
$600; Brooklyn, autos, machinery and en
glneering appliances; Max Rechenberg,
Jacob Silver, Jacob Backler, 393 Pennsyl?
vania Avenue. Brooklyn.
Oakland Builders, Inc.. $10.000; Queens;
builder;?. contractors; Eillng Nansen,
Charlea Johnson, ''har?as Wetr?e, 3!>10
Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn
American Mala Toy (Vmpon y, Inc., $10,
00O; Brooklyn; tny mfg business; Louis
Bloom, Anna Bio.mi. Julius Bands-run.1,
60 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn.
:''.-..?::.? s....o Mfg. Company, In'-..
$11 i00 Brooklj n mfg ?h ?es and fool ?
M/oai Max Grodzensky, Hurry 'i -I.e.
Lewis bTshor 16 Graflon Strtvt. Brooklyn.
Eagle Sponging Coi luny. Inc. $10,000:
Manhattan; examining, sponging and
shrinking materials; Prank Kohn. Mar?
cus Kohn, M Leonard Slade, .?.') First
A venuu, N !W Ifork City.
Weaj ?sc.ih Street Realty Company,
Ini . r.,000. Manhattan; realty: Abi Cros
ney, Esther Crosney, Ruth Forma. 145
',, K 117th Sir? . t, Now York Citj
I.on? Beach Bungalow Corporation,
$100,000; Manhattan realty, construction;
Wlllard P Appel Milton K lb. A G Bern
I..u: . i. : l Broad Street, Now Yoi |{ ? I y
Krltzer'a Auction Rooms and Art Gal?
leries Inc . $3,500; Manhattan; Arthur II.
Krltzer, Clara Krltzer, David Wlllett, 233
lir. ad way, New fork.
Krakauer Fur Dresstng Company, In.-.,.
$10.?o?'), Brooklyn: fur buslm-ss, Anthony
Columbia, Henry Baron, Jacob Frludman.
327 Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn.
Thu Brooklyn Biological Laboratory,
Inc.: $16,000. Brooklyn; manufacturing
vaccines and other therapeutic remedias;
Joseph S. '/ornan, A. N. Schneider, Ernest
A Fucaslotn, 179 Ash ford Street, Brooklyn
Rogers' Barber Shop Company. In..;
$fi,ooj. Brooklyn; barber: Charlea Rogers,
Ross lt..c. i, Anthony Nicosia, $S I .
Avenus, Brooklyn
Atlas Medic Company, Inn $50.000;
Bualo, i iu n i is, druggi its, mall order
business T Hubert Wilson, Far! R Malt
by, Joseph M Zlegler, Buffalo, N. Y.
Tabor Homes Company, Inc, $lO,noO;
Manhattan: realty; C. H. Tajjor, M Reu
I..I1M. EQ ??ili-e, 11 Went Ninety-sixth Street,
New York
I'el Mont? Lunch. Ine . $j,000; Manhat?
tan; restaurant and lunchroom business;
Philip Juravel, Harry Biacher, Gertie
filaeher; 1030 Boston Road. The Bronx.
?ooM Lumber and Moulding; Company^
Inc.; 110,000; Manhattan: deal In wood
i working materials; Henry A Welsh, Law
ret .' Zeis, Claude C? lltgnon, 252 Ninth
Avenue, Astoria, Long Isl?n,!.
S. Romm Pur Company, Ine . $1,000
manufacturing fur goods; Solomon Horn
steln, Henry Millar, Sol mon Romm, 235
Bast Eleventh Street, New York.
Elmlra Hay Recompresslng and Export
pany, Inc., I ? 5,000 E mira; de-?l In
ha-.- and farm products Clarenc? D Davis,
Lewis .?. Pelton, William E Davis, Law
rencevl lie, I'?? nn
R. K Ward Company, Inc., !'
Manhattan; mail order business H !..
S haefer, John T. Fenlon. Arthur II Gag
xteenth S tree!
Waldy's Motor Express aril Trucking
Company, Inc., (10,000; Manhattan; ware
i houseman; Hugo Waldvogel, Paul M
Abrahams, Herman Roth. 225 Fifth Ave?
nue, New York
Manhattan Syndicate, Inc., $5,000; M.ii
' hattan; deal In stocks, bonds, business of
promoters; Barclay Dunham, Prank D.
Ward. Thomas A. Rourke, 201 Pelton Ave?
nue, West Brighton, S. 1.
Hygrade Sweets Company. Inc., $i>on.
Manhattan; ? nfectlonery business Rl h
ard Durkln, Morris D Raab. William M.
??Ittlnger, C7 West Sixtieth Street. New
Y i i.
Victory Taxicab Company. Inc., $2.6<?0;
Manhattan: operate autos, taxicabs, mol ir
trucks, airplanes: Jucob Newman, Wini?
fred Pucha, Anton Korwan, ->57 Second
Avenue, Queens Borough, N, Y
The Anglo-Saxon Theatre. Inc., $2,500;
Manhattan; amusement business, operate
? :? Ltn Theodore I.. Van Norden, .lohn
M. K. Minton. Jr.: Alice H. Bartlett; 27
: West Slxty-sevonth Street, New York.
Th? Sllverblatt & Levy Company, Inc.,
$"?1 000; Manhattan: pawnbroklng; Louis
Sllverblatt, Mildred Sllverblatt, Fanny
L? . 600 West 1117th Street, New York.
Woldan Realty Corporation, J .1.0 o o .
Brooklyn; realty: Isaac V-'olosoff, Rubin
Smith, liyman Dansky, 211 Ea.-jt Eighty
first Street. New York.
Ottman ft Co . Inc., $75.non; Manhattan;
dealing In meat products, hotel, restaurant
' anil steamship suppites; Jack Ottmar..
Frederick F Eisemann, Jerome Eisner, 41
Park Row, New York.
Win. A. Hahn Sales Corporation, 5250.
i 000; Manhattan; business for converting
? kerosene by certain process and appliances
. Int.) gas and steam condensers, etc . Isaac
U Can field, R. I. Outhman, Robert E.
McLear, 115 Broadway. New York.
Llzardes ft Pappadaniel, Inc., $6.000;
manufacturing drugs, medicines and chem?
icals, etc . Stephen Pappadaniel. .1 P. Lan
; zardes, Peter Lazardes, 63? Eighth A-'.
i nue, New York.
Aneo Sanitary Company, Inc., $3,00"?,
i Manhattan; manufacturing brooms, mops
and all kinds Janitor's supplies; Benjamin
i Olurkmiin, Rnge Restent.aum, Wuliain P.
Sachs, 781 Dawson Street. Bronx.
Wybaltlle Manufacturing Company, Inc.,
i $2.n?n, Manhattan; dealing in sanitary
, dentriflco. disinfecting and chemical pro
' ducts; Francis M. A. Wyballllu, Charles E
Oalles, P.obert M. Heyer, 985 Madison
Street, Brooklyn.
Fast Fr-dght Forwarding Company, Inc.,
?100,000; Buffalo; storage, wharfage, war?
; housing, forwarding, Louis A. Downey,
Syivanus B, Nye, Clinton T. Ilorton. Buf?
falo. ;.' Y.
Triangle Shoe Manufacturing Company,
Inc., $30,000, Brooklyn, manufacturing
| shoes; Samuel Ltebuwltz, Harry Smol.-n,
? Joseph M. ?molcn, 1001 Bryant Avenue,
i Bronx
Elkay Realty Co., Inc.. $5,000; Brook?
lyn, dealer? In real estate: Jacob Levin
son, Ethel Lovlnson, Morris Kaplan. 377
Miller Avenue, Brooklyn.
Eide? Realty Corporation. $10.000,
Brooklyn; realty, const ruction ; Max pan
, flgar, l.ouls Danxiger, Jacob Welnsler, Ii7.?i
; Wllloughby Avenue, Brooklyn
! I Ige .-i ? -???i - urp,,ration, $10 -
000; Manhattan; real estate business; A
M Sullivan, ?. C Burke!, Max K Berg.
31? Court Str.et, Brooklyn
Brooks Automatic Sales Corporation.
$5.000: Manhattan: .leal in phonographs,
Morton Lucas, Morris PollaU. Elvira
l,-hier. 2?7 West lll?U Street. Now York
City
Rama.ro Machine and Tool Company,
inc., $10,000, manufacturing wrenches end
aoosaaorlesj Herman Marcus, Thorn its It?
Rossi, Harry Marcus, 17 39 Union Street.
Brooklyn.
in its negotiations for the opening of
Depew Place, on the ear side of the
terminal structure, said that he would
o:Ter no obstacle to the completion of
the present improvement.
"We have been dealing with the city j
officials under the moat friendly con- :
ditior.3 and I feel tha; some arrange?
ment can bo mada for the opening of
tris street," he said. "We want to ac?
complish just the sanva things that
you do and I am sur? that we can
reach an agreement.''
It was suggested that Park Avenue,
between Fortieth and Forty-sixth
streets, be used only for aoythhound
traffic. This idea was suggested by
the traffics r committee appointed by
Mayor Hylan, and Mr. DowV.r.g now is
protesting against its being carried
into erleot, as he jelievea the full
value of Park Aver.ua can be realized
only by a two-way highway along i's
entire length.
Whitney Calls
Hylan 'Transit
Manipulator'
Commissioner Accuses the
Mayor of "Secret Confer?
ences'" With Shonts on
Bill for Seven-Cent Fares
Major Hylan's application of the :
term "transit manipulators" to the
Public Service Commission yesterday
brought from Travis H. Whitney, act?
ing chairman of the commission, a
statement in which he charged the
Mayor with being "one of the worst
'transit manipulators.' " The Mayor's
reference was contained in a letter
sent to each of the State Senators, I
urging them to oppose the so-called
nl fare bill.
Commissioner Whiti ace i ed the
Mayor of having held "secret confer?
ences" with Theodore P. Shonts, presi?
dent of the Interboro. He also de- j
clared that the Mayor was aware of j
tho impending B. R. T. strike last fall, :
but did nothing to prevent it, with the
result that there was a disastrous
wreck.
".Mayor Hylan has written tc the
Senate protesting against the 'notori?
ous 7-cent fare bill,' with his usual
demagogic remarks about others,"
Whitney said. "He didn't, regard a 7
cent fare so 'notorious' when, last Au?
gust, he told Shonts in a secret
ference that 'under certain conditions'
he thought a plan for a 7-cent -."are
:ould be worked out and thai the pub?
lic would stand for it.
"For public consumption he ki
the 'moneybund,' but at Palm i
Saratoga und in* New York th
luxury, the rich dinners ai i associa?
tion wit] members of the 'moneybund'
aro cultural, pleasing and s( la I .:
"Now that a legislative investiga?
tion has begunf" he concluded, "I
trust that the: attitude of the Demo?
cratic Senators -may be followed;
namely, that the investigar, i
broad and thorough. I am sure they
will not be reluctant to have tl
latienship of the city adm tral
to the traction compare- a3 indicated
by the secret conferences) and toward
the contractor.;' combination, thorough
ly Investigated.
"Such an investigation may, Incident?
ally, reveal the very practical motives i
actuating the alleged urgent demand
for reorganization of the Public Serv?
ice Commission which will,
dentally, have the effect of elimina! i g
th...se who criticise liberal settlements
with contract. >rs."
FORECLOSURE SALES
IN FORECLOSURE: Supreme Court, New
York ? oun ? C unty Clerk's II les No.
18,681 -191 ; James T Ho n P
against Granvil - F Dai >y and others, D??
fendants. George W Ellis, Plaintiff's A I -
ney, 149 Broadway, Manhattan, New York
City.
! ? mant ?-? ludgment entered April 3.
1919. the ?: Igt. : referee will soli at
motion, al the Exchat ge Sa
Nos. 14-16 Vesej Street, Borough of Man
New York ? 'lty, a- : 2 ?'.
?-, A; ril 29. 1919 ' y Joseph P Day,
? er, the mortg ?- s i r? ? !
?al 1 judgment I be ? ' ? i are sltu
;ued in the Bor igh of V i ttan. New York
. :? v. on the west side of Mad . Lvei
tant ?O feet north f j
feet, front and
35 f. le. Tha
:' sal 1 ; t imi ios b< ing a
par
Mortgas ' ' -? Lihpr
1631 of v -tgag? s p ge 284, and ' bar 1837
of Mortgages, page 343, New York County
Reglsti - ? "' ???
The :' : wii g Is a : igram of tha prop
erty. the street numl - 1983 Madi?
son Avenue, New Fork C? . '?
f . - ! s>
v _ 2
* - \Xl
13 P W -
"" ll'.'h S-t
The approximate amount of -.h^ lien or
charge to satisfj ?? ' ? property
Is to be Bold, is $15,881 35 and Interest from
February 21. 1919 : tether with costs ar.i
allowance amoui ting I - 1482 97, with Int
??t from March 31, 1319 Approximate
amount of taxes, assei ?menta ind water
rents to be all iwed to t?na purchaser or paid
by the referee, is 8228.12, besides Interest
an i pena
Dated, New York. April 7th. 1319.
CHARLES A. RIEGELMAN,
Referee.
CITATIONS
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
FORK, By the Grace :' God, Free and
tndepei dent
To FRANCISCO AJELLO, V?NC
AJELLO, ROSALIA CONIGLIO,
LINA AJELLO, ALFRED MESSERI,
AMELIA MK.-'SKI'.I. SALVATORIE MES?
SERI, UNITED STATES FIDELITY A
GUARANTY COMPANY, HENRY LEH?
MAN WILLIAM J. O'DONNELL and
P....S.\ MEYER BRUCHMAN, and JAMES
A TIMONY, and to all persons Interested
as creditors, next of kin or otherwise In
the Estate of Joseph AJello, decease who
ut the time of his death resided at 29 West
20th St., In the B rough t Manhattan,
City, Countv ami State of New Fork,
SEND GREETING
Upon the petition of Clemente AjcHo,
residing *t 1781 Lexington Avenue, Bor?
ough f Manhattan, City of New York, aid
Joseph Clemente AJello residing at 201
East 118th St., Borough of Manhattan,
i ?it v of New F i rk
Fou and each of you are hereby cited to
?h iw cause before tho Surrogates' Court of
New York County, held at the Hall of.
R.-cords. In tha County of Now York, on '
I tho second day of May. 1519, at half-past
? ten o clock In the forenoon of that day,
why the account of said Clemente AJello ;
?and Joseph Clements AJello, as Admin la-I
! trators of the Goods, ?"-'nattelB and Credits
t Batd deceased; should not be Judicially
sett It 1
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, wa have
caused the ?en! of the Surrogates' ?"ourt
. of the said County i f New Fork -.,. be
hereunto .C?xert.
Witness, HONORABLE JOHN P. C?
i HALAN, a Surrogate of our said Cour.
at the County of New York, the .it da
; of April, in the year of our I^ord one th
' sand nine hundred and nineteen.
(Seal] DANIEL J. DOWDNET,
Clerk of the Surrogate?' Court.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
[STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE, ?v
THIS CERTIFICATE, issued In duplicate,
hereby certifias that tha . ? n na .
Ina . lorpora : Ion, a doraei corpo?
ration, : a i 'i..-. In this
.!?>- if April. 1919, papara for tha volun
1 tary dissolution of such corporation un 1er
I aaotlon Zzi of tiir?. General Corporation
Lew, and that It appear:) therefrom that
?uoh corporation h im compiled with said
section In order to be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and thd s.ial of ortlce
of the Secretary ,,f State, at th? ?'lty of
Albany, thla fourth day of April, oue
thousand ala* hundred end nineteen.
?6EU.L) a W. TAJT (Signed,?
eeeossd Depaty 8?creteury ?? Stet*.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST?Diamond flexible bracelet, set In
platinum, W evening, either st
Park Avenu? Hot?! or on 37:a Street.
Riverside Drive to West End Avenue,
thence to 93*. Street, $608 reward tor re
? .?? >r Information ieaiir.g to recovery
"' * '. M Tatum, 315 W, STth st.; 'Phone
? Ivors le S9S3
LOST?About i -'?'*?? Mondar p-obul-,?- Mc
. k Wm Nop* I' ? ;'. ? Itaall '?1
ills pume ?-.... ; ..-. -. sj t Qramercj
?1SS Bowajd
$25 REWARD.?Mink collarette, lost -
ia; night, Ar - 12, 1 ?' w eon M
rteatre and Tokio restaurant
phcne 2181 T'TapklnsM?!?.
LOST BANKBOOKS
LOST?Bankbook, No. 1,105.900 of Bar
for Savings, :^3 Fourth av?., New V i
?.: Bt pped. I turn
LOST.? Bankbook No 1 )68,67S of '
for Savings, ??SO Fourth av? N ?.-???
Payment stopp??!, i .< a return ' k to
bank.
LOPT? Bxflkbook No, ?14 ,87?j The Gresnuricn Par
lags Bank, 216 A 24? BlxtlJ ?re.. N Y. City.
P?;u-.ar.t ?topped. Please return to in- E
LOST.?By sailor. In subway r FuH n
street "L." billfold, containing about $S
'ail East N. Y. 7889 .1 Reward.
LOST?Bankbook No. 781.972 of the Cnton
inga Bank is per
soi ivlr.g a claim to It Is
upon to present the tan:?; writ!
oi submit ;j having the said passbook tan
cell? ! and a new one lssu< 3
LOST.?Bankbook - rlem Sa Ins
: ' . . - - . Re! urn I o I..: ?
IN>TRL( TION
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION. $10
rjn'in ited driving, ? te . guar inte I
eluding ma hlne for stat
- ?? secure 1. B. il
Lexington av. (88th .
LEARN TO HIS A ?~iLiCFFECTV ? r.eaeaoi and
proitsble work; day ?n l erenlug -?iss??. ^ead
for 'ri?e booklet ?n-i r. -tor'?? pa?. We?t old?
Y M. C. A.. 317 West S7tb a
TYPISTS?STENOGRAPHERS
KECRETARIES
Pi you know that y il mi . rra?.; jtour earnln?
capacits and efflclency, ? ?- make yourself m<-re
? - ? I The T/.dB
; me Methi d el Ikt..: ?n TI n jtsr - ' ?
tnd can oo rr.siterc 1 In a few hours. Opi
. - i ? lern ? mi
Fot ? :- - li ?? ?::--n Inaulrs i-t Tfce D'.ct?
?31,. DS Prhool 2S0 ??it. ? lw?s
HELP WANTED .MALE
ACCOUNTANTS
BOOKKEEPERS
CASHIERS
LEDGER CLERKS
1 v.. ? terrien o ei an :
txjuip ...... . paid
? ? Tw an 1 . ost A - un? i ' ? tors :
8? stem -.Users 1. ?..
52 non TO $10 noo A YEAR
b?ge ?Tilling to take special training 1 i-':?;?
pare time a? '? "?'- under i ?> lire,
leading artlied public a: : ? ' snts cee-i
ADDRESS OR CALL ON
'-, a irAxrrrESTKxi i
... WEgT ,.,..,, ST ?rim rORK
EXPERIENCED !"'! ? ' ' '? CUMF.ER
: and, '??? ? s '"?? ?-' '?v\"<
MEN ?ranted, no piperioncs necessary, to orxri'e
g pi ture machines in theatres; we te?r??
v.l. good paying, steady positions Call day or
eyenlng American T? ?tre Bui ling; te!. Br7int
. ... entrance ai 644 8th ?t. (42d).
,- .??? -. PAINT S ILESMEN WITH
I^TARLISBED ESP ?TH AL
n >'." NONE OTHERS
ulauy. >.\'i coMinss
rpROLSTERFTR ?Steaay wrr*.
..- . Brooklyn.
SURROGATES' NOTICES
IN PPRS1 'A'- "?' OF ? - ORDER OF
? - . . . : - ;
? : all pers
' ? ? '
[ N( ??? " irk,
i sama with i . i reof 1
. sei er, at place of transacting
it the ? his - . .
son, Brophy & Nash, 77 j. 30
? '
11th -lay of Oct il ? r nes '
; :-.. I, N? .v . the 3th day of ?- - -
i ' - : -, ... "
STKPHEN P ? RHOAD I
i.Y.MAX RHOA1
itors
TAYLOR, JACKSON BROPH? & NASH,
A tt? rneys for Exe utors 30
SI - ?-?'. Borough f Mai bat tan
York ' ...
PRENTICE, PAUL C ?IN PURSUANCE- OF
... - at I: in John ; a Sur?
rogate of the County of New . s
is hereby given : a . pera na : .. ??;
claims against Paul C Prentice, iare ot
the ?'oui../ ? f N? n "?'? rk, . seated, -?j
present the same, with vouchers tl-.ereoj.
to it-... subocr ; r, a tis Sice and p iii
of transacting business, a: 61 Broadway,
Borough of Manhattan, City of New Y?rk.
on " before the 1st day cf May. ::<id.
Dated. New York. ;ao 15th day of Oc
tober, 1918.
EZRA P. PRENTICE.
Ac.-r.;.-. Istrat r
J VUES F COLLINS ????-? for Ad
mil s-ra'or, til Broadway, New Yort
City.
"? JOSEPH KEAN ?IN ??.
.i :. -j - :' an order of Ti ? - ?
i-.'ilar., a Surrogate of the Cou ' -
York, notl e .-- hereby ?l'en to ...
sons ha? ig Lgalnst Joseph Kean
late of the ? .? ? of
le ia -? 1, to present i . . -
:? : : ereof :.. the subscrl
of transacting i usii ess to . ?
Fifth Avenue, In the B
? i ' ' m, City of New Y : >c. St I
'. o.-k. on or before the 10th la
er, 1919, next.
Dated New York, the 1st day ?
1919. LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY,
itor
GWINN & PELI,, Attorneys f -
tor, 5 Nassau ?.Trf.. Manbittan, '- V
STORAGE NOTICES
TO MISS E STAFFER. ESTATE OF MRS.
Sara Ramey, Mr. Dwight M
W. Bachmeyer. John ?1
Daly, Mra Mab I Dunanl Mrs
Lutz. Miss Ida C Brown, Mrs. MI:
7' C? a O i:.-:;... Etog r de Bi
Usiner Stewart, a. T Springstead, Mrs
Susan Grlmball, Mrs M Pretr? , Mr
Mann, Mrs. E-ina .'? t?te of Miss
Irene Eastman, Mrs Charles A E
("1 D. Shoop Y ? i an i ? a h of you are
hureby notified that the time for the pay?
ment of our Hen upon the property
after described !:?;?. ?ng expire?!, a:':
notice thereof had been given you, \?e .>
cause such property, to wit, bureaus, chif?
foniers, beds, chairs. rockers,
Ivans 7. ng room furnl :
ai '? llbrarj furnll ire, kit hi . .??.:;?.. re
fnireraiors. trunks and col -?:?? rar
rwa? ?-.
wearing apparel; picture?: pa . - ?
tents of ' arre!- ni. ! : v - ?? .-. -, : : . ?.,
books, china, glassware, bru -? bra
ter.'.s of bureau drawers, p< rsonal fl
telescopes an 1 all other goods
h(.usf.hold effect?, and pianos, stored by you
or In your name or on your account -or In
nhlch yoa rlalm an Interest), in The
Thomas J Stewart Company's Wan
formerly the Colonial Storage Wu:
Ire . Warehouses, to be ?-.:;.! at . iibllc auc
? Ion it the Co! iml la Ston .-?? Vv - I
60 ?'?'? -i S7th Si -???'-. v^- .v Y< rk City, < Sat
1819. at lu ;38 A W
?'? .a such ase mad
I, a:. ! If sale thereof Is not
plated on said date the ?.ame will
ed at the same p?a e i n each and ev? ry
ir lay th? re fter beglni 10:30 A.
and continuing until ??1 :hi goods ar?
. r on; 11 the ?lens ar? s-ati.-.flf..?l.
? jie Thomas J. Stewart Company
Successors to
Colonial Storage Warehouse, Inc.
l'y J. C. MAHONEY. Sec'y.
AUCTION SALES
?M '.TT' [?CAGE SALE - I ???
' ? .
?
ne ' ?oi.? 1 linsen, !>-. r..?
?oc of a default under the terms and
tiens of said mort Rag?, to-day, April 17
10 19. at '?> A M
FURNITURE FOR SALE
1 ELEGANT 4 rooms furniture for sal? oo Sjnxxint
HELP WANTED MALI
SALESMEN
"-?' salesmen good producir?, capehie ef telar
auMeeafully ? jp??d clue et preste*?*,
it Boom 110 FlaUtvr. Buildtr.g. an e*
? n ?y?; Ir-teraatinj erUeJ* tee? Maaaj
asm: *?>< ar? ?urprUtcBj e?aVSL
i tern? ?>x? tiiaaiia?
a- i *>i> behir.d your wet*
w??' r.ai Emission ?t least US deQy;
.-ar'.y rr-jBioUoo ?sa
-?.. i.g oxporicnce Bet ebagluteW
fall It i. ra to i p. m. dally. Frenen
7 ver.
v accredited wanted, calling oc eVwCrte
-?. 1? to ??11 radium eelf-lumlBOc?
ttebee. etr . libar?: osea
Btar te "- : i_-.i-J??.-.urlng ?Cootpenj.
supplies: (vmmlaslon payaste
* 80-19 a, te, BaUajB?
Balea Got pany, lit VVe?t 4?Ui si.
SHOES?30 LASTERS
ts ir.! torna; good men ??A
". 13? to $:?). Strohbeck. US Jeb??
near Navy st. station. Brooklyn.
AGENTS WANTED
A BIO CHANCE to tntke n-ocey ecUIng the antf
>ard ar--* knlf?: gella ? ?Igbt: asad
i . .'?.-4T7 bouMkeeper waate
- long rrcflts; write or ?ell.
Ben i- :...:., . j Hot :sd st. New Tort,
HELP WANTED FEMALE
DRESSMAKERS
LUCILE, LTD. :
. W 5TTH,
SKIRT FINISHERS
DRAPERS AND HELPERS
^ WAIST FINISHERS
Helpers and Lining Hands
: IY HALF HDUI'AY SATUBDAT.
ILSO TV DO , C1XS1CAI,
IND WHXINO WORK??
li? BBAR? ATtR. SU
FINISHERS. FIRST CLASS,
0^ DRESSES; PERMA
T POSITIONS. H. MA
'. 243 W. 47TH ST.
GIR?, who irritas well for light msnufacturln?
mea. E. L Jeoilng 4c (ST.
.
16 year?, to ?nrelop balr
- rfumery Room 10*5. fil
room and board.
rEX .-CMl?KlU-AXD, 54Ul *
WAY
BOX COVERERS, KXPERIENCED ON
112 to ?taru K. N. Keator.
' ?' Park ave .
neat appearance,
diet ass I t'j and restaurant*,
rug t -, Atlantic ara.. Brooklyn.
Ladiea' furnishing?:
in. abort Lours. Also
a--. 1 erenlags. Leflto
???:, Br s East 1 ' . o met St. Ann's ef.
i a, ipeedr, neu. Twecty
Uan house; pertasjiaci; ?e
n for s "i s : t si ? ar-.lltaf ' worker.
..i, til-ri. A i dress S. Box TO.
1:. me ". o
t tor pennsnent position atth
: ? coo em Ar-y'.y this mora?nt te
- 401, 203 Broadway.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
? BANK MANAGER. WITH 13 YKAR8*
-? age and marrls-l.
ra labia Amrrican onn
- ..? . u ada, t-> look
ist -arry ?*tt!i
>m..'nitratlnf
?.';??-? a::i::y best nf refar
ron inks ?'ill alaobecoo
Box L 54.
-- ??r*r.!a prlrat? work;
"5 Ma: Salteo ata.
M IV City or country.
axperietiee ; 'araful
ite Aji,-Pi4 Giiywl.
porters and bo-el help? LabU a
77 Kuti ?2Mb at. Tel-pr.ont Halieto
? I PI.E ?:?- ' a.? first daas rb?f. cook.
?apal If taking a: -J.-a
aeren reara nSet
?'? ... ; Prua. care Nifholg. 1.3
--. ?
EXECUTIVE
:?- ??-! ?xeeutlr? ability deatrwa ?or
- ? -- .--... Ina a.-.:-.?% -jtv? la
rrr/ereuce ?zrnaaad fo?
rtmenta EleeaQ fears practi
z all pbaaea if "??citruetioa
?lmating ar.d ?upfjrintffr.dloe-.
Siiirr rommenaurata vrtf?
tot?-r<*l. OpjvrrtuBlty
i esarnt?aL Arallabla May lat
r 1 : ???.-?- ;?:. R No :,
'
?Toui tai : arttb ?area es
irork ??'.tee boateaaa)
. .? :* Cba?. T.
LoulaTlll?, Ky.
SITUATIONS \\ ANTED FEMALE
l._A._COOl r in? '-'?-. HA 'tit yean I? ?
Uly {SS L. Mia? tj
Ut 4?d it . Oiird loot. F
raj ?_ ^
? and a belf jeers ta
i w --:?r J . Mise
: 43d St . Id
? . - - - un
, position a? maoaj
ii ) halper: hlgtny
- tug . aaj ? Ag?ucy, ?60 itb
. Swede; free May 1; ca.n ba
? ??.-. ? r. ? . $70; good, lona;
it Hofmayer'a Afency.
.- T^-l. 8347 Murr?/
_
-. ar.d hc.isaworker. chaabef
i reference. Lehti'a AteosJ.
"irlem 5;li.
butter?Cook and cbauffenr:
? A;er.-y. T7 Eaat 12S?B
? Irelasd Praaeitent.
i } ~ -of? " ie?r?' ?t>.8ndla
y prerexreJ. Mia? SbaugEO?*?'?
a?:.'
? 1 n.ar.agar. ax ?liant raftr
. -- i-mgeraid's Bureau,
u Greeley ::44.
. Protestant, 19 years' excellent
.? -,,-rt.r-ni mag
Fifth era .'irnriey ZUi
reaned r-lio or csBce.
-, j -. \'. aki> < oui* t?
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Clesniag
CAKFTFI-U CARPKT CLtAXDIO COaaTAKt^a?
neare Rj eonipreaaad air. ataaa. band s> SS
?aor ?*>? Dm? *?n ?*? ':<-'? * aUUKOt, Xsata
?tot.? ?SU Uar,*j HiU
?-? m
Detective Agency
WTSSTIOTORN'S Deteo?e? Agenry? 8^ad<?wlB^, oeev
B,ie::tlni !'. ..?-UaUoia. A; N Eaat *2d. Pbetat
. ?43
Diamonds
DIAMONDS AND 1EWELRT BO?OM
POU PASH. ?etstf-s ??praised, purchaakki?
BKNNKTT, 175 itrniuitraj, ur-iteJa*.
Multigrsphers?Stenographien
Multtgraphlnc etenogra^-by. typewrlUng: aB MM
reaeoi.aliia. Toyne 116 Nassau at. Beakmaa We?
BUSINESS Ori'ORTUNITIES
PABTMTO wiTll tirs
? I '.i.. ? -a .-I. i beet rwtell lej
. btu.(Bee
-. . ?^W
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IKi.-il M1XKKA1.?? A NT? rVT>U8TH?IAI? Dl
!)?? '. Uouu '? v i: M -? u i Roe?, Dublin.
?Klootrio rul!?\ai?. publlo umtUea. ?a
till, Indtntriel and mining anu
Af.f-x.st :- J..I and ? > s ...??una
I paan t?enti?ra aud !ir\?kona.
[tar oarpereAsaM
lend ravuru aeMay

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 17, 1919, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924