New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 26, 1919, Image 18

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 26, 1919, Page 18, Image 18
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-26/ed-1/seq-18/>

Newspaper Page Text

Buyers A r r i v e d
Puyen are iavitcd to register in this column by telephoning Beekman
8243 between 10 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Women's VTrar & Millinery
. ' ' '? "! ' ' fon Irlo A ?
;;? ?'?*-??' i . mil I icry; Mario Au
U.TIMORK- ? r Mft, Co.: M. it.
, v ' '? n's and children'a ready to
I*
STON Superior Millinery Co.; r. M.
tin, - . v, ? ...
.'. ? 'o . dry poods
.! ; '. i ": -??
-.i.a.i h Fifth
' in Marsh Co.; Miss
" Pi :.. th A\. nu'e.
.. '? ' ' ' - nfeV n Co. : E. <!.
und? ? we. r, c . 11
?' I'-.WOO King J ? , -;. T. Kcl
I
'. G? UP tan J5 Son ;
- and ? . ' road} to
:.:. . . ,;? ", 6 :
? ' illil'S, Ohio M ?rohoui Mai
\ Ayers, \. at si ; G H
? ?o Cloak & Si n .
ready to ?car; 1161 Broadway}
M - '-- ES, . ? : at. Ci hci , v.
i ? VV, ? ' .viird.
il .??: ORTH Schermerhorn Co. : R.
icn'a garments; 1140 Broad
, 7th I
. K Tex. ? N. Schwartz, women's
MEMPHIS, Tenn.?The Pair; J. Alperln,
: ty to w ? ni'. Aberdeen,
iii.K- New York Sample Store
... y. Manhelmer, ready to wear; 15
? - -sixth Strtiet; Brl itol.
PITTSBURGH.- -Borgs & Buhl Co.: Misa
Sullivan, ladles' v. i.i'.o lingerie waists;
? ? H TO
' 1TTSBURGH.?Bogga ?t Buhl: Misa W.
v omen's and children's knit under
.". M40 Broadway, room 1207,
IT!",-.'--IBURGH.? Lewln-Nleman Co.: Miss
M. Killen, sultr; Misa S. F. Lioeb, waists;
. O'Brien, skirts, ohlldron'a and In?
fants' goods; 4V0 Fourth Avenue, room 902.
m ROH -- -Stillt, Lev. is Co . Miss
. :.. walsta; 1133 Broadway, room
PLATTSBURQ, N. Y.?Chaimer, C. II..
Park Avenue.
[.AND, Or*?Meier Co.; .Ira. a
sts; 213 Fifth Avenue.
itOCHBS rER? N. V. Doj !..-?; .1. P.
? . , ? ,. ks, aulta, mltltn? ry . Mc Upln.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas Emll Blum Co.;
;. wear and furnishing goods; E.
; am. ready-to-wear; ii4? Broadway, 7th
? ,' LOUIS.? B. Nugent ? Bro, Drj
Good's: Mr?. M. Koerncr, millinery; 4TU
Fourth Avenue, twelfth floor.
! ' i Ol ! ; ?Marquette Cloak & Suit Co.;
? rank, fall suits and serge
\V. 33d Str.?et, room 1604,
PAI t? Minn.?Strong? & Warner
; Misa B Woir, millinery; 621 Broad
? , room 320,
n, N. C.~J. 11 Rehder ?- Co.;
r. ihder, domestics, flannels, blunk
'. milliner].: Impel
lion's Wear
AUGUSTA, Qa.?Swan, Edwards ,*. Co.;
H. L. Swan, clothing: Herald Square.
HAI.TIMORE?C. Newman, men's hats
?and furnishing goods; McAlpin.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.?J. Friedman &
Co. ; J. Friedman, clothing, shoes, etc.;
o nia.
'ON?Houghton & Dutton Co.; A.
Van Norden, women's hosiery and men's
I ng goods; Co m inodore.
CHICAGO- Dave's Hats and Mf-n's Fur
is Store; D Goidsteln, hats
urnishlng goods; Lougacre.
'i..'T'K. Ia.?Rider, Wallis Dry Goods
\V Winall, furnishing goods and
partment (boys' clothing),
-, - ?? overalls, duck coats, macki
nawa and ftj.nnel nightgowns; 329 Broad
"-?
HENDERSON, N. C.?Anchor Store Co.;
". B. Bullock, men's wear and shoos; Penn
. ?
- Weil & C? : Mr. Well,
? ! furnishings; Commodore.
ORLEANS?M. Kreh, hats; liroad
' '. -Times Tailoring Co :
manufacturers clothins;
ngle & Son, In
furnishing goods
. -
Piece Goods
Ishmai '?? Mr.
?
!?. Ro lenthal & Mey .r Sid
inufi ir rs capa aii'l
- "rc ,-? ; R H. Knopf.
i her coats, khaki cloth
rs clothing; Bi
n f.- < !o. ; rnanufac
' loti : ng Breslin.
i : . i ?nu a W. King Co ; C.
? ? pli a
?i church Street, room El.
i. Halpern, t
-
' ? - '. ? rnfrS. ?klrts
Broadway Central.
Both, piec? goods;
?i Perfection <"toai_ * suit
? " rna?ufacl tirera Cloaks
? ?. -i-...n.
...... ?? i, i , . ? i ? . i i,
* " l. h t harn
t Sitfiort Mfg. ' " .
i l ? .
?' T. M / -. ;
' ?-.'I... Unifie-!,
I i ? i ,,-,
I ' I -T. ' |. ? I ?
? ?
I .
'
f
|.Mj l-lli ?
A ? l,.|,.ldl..l?. ,,???? ),.,,?,.
? ' I, I ..... II ll? ,.,.!. , 4
I ?* ? if.,!,-, ?.?I..!, it,,,i,,il*. I.'
?. I H I' I,?|M. *
j n Iti lid, , .!????.? all? _. flu
... I ?In Ml,'I . ? - I ' , I
I ?If ?
? II ? INMATJ l.,i,?u,ii I'-ii? 00 i .1 'ill??
- UCK, flllR , A I 'HI' ? i
Notion** Toilet Goodi, Drug!
? fO M?v fn. ; M )*>?? l<?-,, no
i, i | " - and toilet good?; 81
Bon March?: .1. ir. Caray,
. m al i .'?:? i, i,., ndllllig * t'.i ii ,
IIouM ! iirni-<!_.f.??4, Floor Cov?
rringgf Furniture, Draperies
3. N A.?. i.. j,
? ? r?n,i'.1,1,.. ?
... ,',.,? i, i.,
lAWHii, house fun
drj good ,, 4 ; ;
I P.. ?'.,-H.c.p * Hro ; C. B,
, curtain?, shad* pai
iOi Fourth Av, i, i
-
' Pa.?Hager p..".. ; c r*
-.:-?hiriK',
' ??<; Dry Ol
'?'"?f U.K. V. Willi? Crall Bmlth Co ?
Uera ?
? .', Buhl C
?? ' ? ? i; 1110 }lr,
Jewel
rv
ma Co.; .t. Frsund,
i
Slue
n. h. ' , . ra. ir ?
. -
i?fTi?"v.tl Mereitatidise
. Hall 1
lil dry*
j ' "
?
i ?
Offering;? to liuycrs
* '
? ? ?? ?
i
Bu; i r WjimI'.
*
;
BOSTON M ? apian, tailor; T*r-*nUn.
? ? ''?. I .V Suns; 7t. A. Pick.
a ' urnlKliin** ??.a, shoes, !.. 10
gAioral merchandise; Ansonla.
ft? m?' !a J. llealy Co. ; O. J. llealy,
: ? , i ii ns. fancy goods, lae"*?. veil -
i indkerchtefM, waists, uiidorwear and
. . . i '.- ? l :. oa Iwaj , room 6 I I.
.. ..-?, .. . ?-. ...:?!
'
i ?,!' \\ ?a; [*E, Iml ? M\ Schult/.; M.
i, .h . gonds, . ? .??'.:? i,, wen r .? nd sen ?
Hindi , .aa; lar- h A s ? nui , ruom
. ? ;
' ' ? > ' - S:--titler, general
OXEONTA, N. ' M. E. Wilder & Son;
i,. K Wilder, drygoods, carpets and ready
!" ? ..:'. Coilt litotil a!.
?;? ?a: ? l\ i.. \ .,. ... :.. Lynn Co.; lt. L.
....<?, i'f\'. ItlRWOOd.
. , :: ' ? ". **K , Kaplan, ?j nt-ral incr
. : ?..:-.,.
Miscellaneous
KKOKL'K, ' " " .' ' ' Co.; C. 3.
Aboil , ..'? i-lcal sup] lies; ? lommo lor? .
'. ? SIXC, Mich S, Rapaport, general
till . ..? i :, ; ? 1 .-' a.11 ?.
I'OX, I'.nii, c. TV. Slocum; G. W.
Slu on, prod uci . Pennsj h ii rila.
NEW ?'ASTi.e. Perm. ? Kirk Hutton
Co ?1 ? ... hardware; Pennsylvania.
? a'lll-MIA ?'. IT. Wh-*? Irr Co, ;
,T. Collins, representativo; Broadway Coa?
ti al
SYP.ACUSE, N. T.?Syracuso D. G. Co.;
i ; r. Williams, hos ery and underwear;
iii West Thirty-fourth Street; Broatell,
Buvers Coming
CHICAGO?M. Snlk; M. Salk, represent?
ing, in expected April 27, 1019; Broadway
Central.
NEW ORT-iEANS?Handleman's Auction
Exchange; Morris Dreyfus, lobs genoral
sT-fchandlse, Is expected April 28, 1919;
? v ? '?an ral.
M.'Vri.'J'A l'Al.l.S?Heir liros. ; Edwin
Heir, dresses and waists; 44 East Twenty
sixth Streot, t.'lar*-.^?, Hotel; la expected
April 28, 1919,
PITTSBUKGH?Kaufmann'?; M. Llpp
mann, lobs silks and dress goods, Is ex?
pect.-d April 29, 1919; 1201 Broadway.
Iiicor ?ora ti cms
ALBANY, April 25.?The following In?
corporations woro (lied with tho Secretary
of State to-day;
Bright Light Mantle Corporation, Inc.,
. Manhattan ; deal In mantl? s, al?
ii' d art Ii I? - and devi. es; Isaac Kuben*
steln. Ulrich Heiser, Adolph Rub, nstoln,
.-...; East 178th Street, The Uronx.
Rec? .-;? Export Ing and Import Ing
? poratlon, a .??. Manhattan : deal in
gooils, wares, me'rehandlse, manufactured
goods, food prod ii ' . ? 'inmodll lei. Bup
piles; Sherwood !?:. Hall, K'.lot ?'. Smith,
. a Stephens, 6i>7 West End Avenue,
New York City.
.-?'a va..?a Woodworking Company, Inc.,
Queens; timber m? ?? .lu?as, saw?
mill proprietors an?! general woodwork?
ing: Joseph .*?!. Xewman, Alonzo !?'.. Mar?
tens, Natal.- Malaspina, ?* l Newton Ave?
nue, Long Island ?' ':
Buffalo Factory Supply Co., Ira-., ?;.,000:
Bu alo ; to manufacturo machinery, and
general mercantile business; Henry !..
Silver, William J. Silver, Teresa A. Seifert,
Buffalo, N. Y.
a Manganese Corporation, $500;
M - hattan; mine, Import and export man?
ganese, ote; Da vid a ba shldze, J. W.
pert, Leon Wazeter, 17J Fifth Ave
iew Y Tk City.
War Salvage Company, tar., Sl.nfiO:
Manhat i i; general brokerage business In
i : ui ; general con -
tractoi irting goods, wa res, mer
nd ink bu n iss; Mor?
ris Kanrtel, Herman Hurwitz, J-*. Nathan
Rowan, Hoboken, N. J,
Man " C C npany, Inc., $25,000; ?
Manhattan; general jobbing business in
and ladies' wearing apparel;
Marull Ua '"?y Gollln, I ia ?? id Kol id -
i: ? lTStTi Sti pet, Bronx.
i i. -Company, Inc., :
Manhal tan I an i p.sl aura nt
a . lers, threatro
A. M irlash, Albert
. -.; .-?? h ':?- ".?' i, i.i, i,.-n Avenue,
' l? ight s, Vorik? "'?. -'-.. V.
a R . . :
u and soli?!
I . - un 1
. i ?; la- Gri a
? a ? ?ty.
r*et Ii ! ling
-, ' ? . :
, ? ? :..-???, ?. a
? inag , b Ils, et?
... ? :'.,, .
a
Street,
fl ? mil ?? ? ?
: ....?: . : porl
b u a i i ' "
Ing and i
i ? a Charles H ropi Ing, 27 C?
'-?" -, New **"ri: -
(ne , S 15,000; Rye . gen
eral I ncy and brokei age ?-1 '
.... , , ' . ? ? a ,
3-, ? . ,' i- rost, M '? i ? Itye, S
Wave ' " -? Inn Inc., $10.00d; Qui ? n .
hotel, ? ? . ? . ? . . ? , is; A ana
-. ' ? ? i- ): .ii.
It 1
? ??? tru $'" ,(.
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'
I ? .
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i
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.
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Ii . . -.
.... I I, ,, l ? ,.
Inn.. II,'101
i,,i,, ..,,. i , i , r,
Wolf, I. ? ? ' ? ,. ?
, lui i ion oon >i.mi,i.ii..a
i
i ' i ml nd n I. ,i ' a
in,| Oi
?
? um!,n ??? Inn i liliiu'liii,,: i "i i"" ?i lo?,
I "? . ? a liuifnn ihiIi ? h ' ' prltiit.ru,
.1. I i"
III 1 I I : i i . : ?. ' ,ii, I , a,
? , , mi I'...
. .., ? , | , - I |i
?? ?.. hi ? nr?
H,,, II Hliitpll-u,
I'.,-. I'l '. I 111 '. '.I
I ?? "
i .,,.,' . '".I".-;"'
- ?. ? ? a. ,. i; I', ,. . ||
Murrio ' I ? ?
? a
' ,-. a Pur? i. ? ?". ii" , $.
M,,alii,? '. n . i-, , llllppl '-i
111 || |'0| ll?l '.l'a,
? ;? "iia-, ti II ,', I, Jr., ! .,:: kVewl l?illh
? i
: .1.1. Real I v ? -, , la" , | ,,' 00; '.*..-,
11. ' t., -, , i ? ? ? - ? ? I ? tat? ? , ' - , , la "
. a-. ' I,
l ' ' ohH, I lOUlf
.,','. \* ? ?
? ? ,
In? . $.1,000;
' 'I '--. ., I . B, f.,',,| I,
' ' ?? iigrleultural I.
Joseph
in Av? nui .
1, laahi" a ?/ V. ,,, , -, !.,.? , '
1 no la- ? . .,,, ,,p.,-,?,.
Alt, rl
rt, a Av,
i ,lc('nrlhy, Inc., $IO,i
?i ?
'
i.
' i Inn,
. -,
,
? ?..,,,,,
I
. ' ,
? i ?
r. C. I :
tile .
" ? In*., ?2,1? ,
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'
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'
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.
?
'?"" " "' ' '. i '*-?-? ?? ?
? ?:; ? '?.".' I. Maurice Goldsti In, ; :,
..iilh H.Ti i ' ' ? . r.rooklj n.
''. ': r Manufacturing Company, :
?.???-. imfacturlng ivory,
h rn pud '? ? i i,"'. ? ' les, umbrella ,,,, n
til.-a, ci . August 1< -i '.' rt, M , ? - ' ?
ti un K?.,-? liblum, 7,, 1 E ..- t . ? ,1
? ?. l ?roux.
' i u rials and Sales Corpora tlnn
000 ; Man ha : i a i. : ma n ufa, turei . exporters,
I 'Hera, etc. Randolph Brunnon, ? th. i I s
3. Steckmcst, Edward il. Ncary, Jr., Pas
Bale, N'. -/.
... T. S. Hat Company, [ne, $7.000; New
Vori' County; manufacturing ladles' hats;
.1, soph .-?? Iiuln an, .-' liiiu? I Tac.hner, Ada
v. , .r, 75. Kolly Street, Bronx.
Walbul Manufacturing Company, Tue.,
$20,000; Manhattan; manufacturing fcta
tlont'i's, hardware and stationers' supplies
i and specialties; .Toscpn W. Oottesman,
Charles S. Jacobscn, Henry W. Waiden,
lili Port Washington Avenue., New York
Starbuck Towing Corporation, $1,000;
Manhattan; transportation, navigation,
.?t,-.; Lawrence N. Martin, James A. Mar?
tin, Patrick ,T, Dobson, no address given.
Takatnlne, Sydney B. Carragan, Georgo
$5,000; Manhattan; general export, Import
und buying and selling business; Kb.-;!
. ;i-i i;,,'. Sydney B. Garragan, Oeorgo
V. Hart, 120 Broadway, New York City.
Sarmiento PH>ron, Inc., $10,000; Man
hi tan; manufacturing textile fabrics; T.
E. Sarmiento, Walter .T. Wavte, August 8.
?.ergent, Creatwood, Tuckahoe, X. Y.
lioicomb Canning Con pany, In:'., $150,
000; Holeomb, Ontario County; canned and
?" - rved goods business; Howard W.
Clark, N. B. Spencer, Joseph B. Bloss, _;ii
, ?- i i ni Stro t. Rochester, N. Y.
Woodsldo .':? Morris, Inc., $10,000; Brook?
lyn; act os agent for Rale of various kinds
motor trucks; !.. R. Woodside, lt. C. Mor?
ris, !?'. M. Laricina, 31 Radford Street,
Yonkors, N. Y.
Moss St Handel, Inc., $5,000; Manhattan;
manufacturing ladli ?' wear; Joseph I.
Moss, Joseph Handel, Abo Handel, 176
Bldridge Street, Nov.- York.
Victory Poultry Market, Trie., J..noo;
Manhattan; slaughtering poultry; Robert
Marsh, Julius Marsh, Aaron Marsh, 800
Forest Av nuo, The Bronx.
New York Ant?,in?,bile School, Inc.,
$6,000; Manhattan; motor vehicle business;
Jacob Goodman, Abraham Goodman, Will?
iam Jacobs, 203 Broadway, Now York.
?.u. Products Corporation, s:;f,0.000;
Manhattan; manufacturing moving picture
screens and moving i>i<-tur-- supplies; N. H.
.\!.'\.-r_s Benjamin J. Greenhut, II. B.
Davis, Shanley Hotel, Pittsburgh, Penn.
U. S. Perfects Good Paper
Made From Cotton Linters
Washington Hurcau
New York Tribune
WASHINGTON, April 25.?Scretary
of Commerce Redfield announced to?
day that the Bureau of Standards has
succeeded in making an excellent
quality of stationery paper from cot?
ton linters. A roll of tho new paper
was exhibited. It is tough and has a
smooth surface that takes ink easily.
It is stated that cotton linters are
wasted except as they are used in
making explosives, and that tho sup?
ply is sufficient Cor the manufacturo
of an important volume of paper when
the process has been commercialized.
Business Troubles
Receiver in Bankruptcy
DAVID N. STOLLER?Judge Hand In
the c. S. District Court ycsterdav appoint?
ed Max G. Cohen as receiver, with $600
bond, for David X. Stoller, -is East Broad
v, ., ; .
rotiiions in Bankruptcy
Petitions In bankruptcy were tiled In
tho U. S. District Court yesterday as fol?
lows:
TRIANGLE DRESS CO.?An Involun?
tary petition against the Triangle Dress
Company, 132 Bleecker Street, ia by tbr?>?i
creditors claiming: Adolph Strauss, $.20;
Edward Platt, $10", and Beril Rich, $76.
Louis Rich, 291 Broadway, is tiie attor?
ney.
OSCAR GERSTMAN?A voluntary peti?
tion of Oscar Gerstman, 047 W.-st. 172d
street, shows liabilities of $4,223 an?] as?
sets of $1,000. The three largest credit?
ors are: Jacob Hoehn, 296 Washington
Street, $741; Samuel Bookman, 9 East
Fifty-ninth Street, $570, ?ml Joseph Ro?
senberg's Sons, Brooklyn, $336. Yankauer
& i.aviils,m, 261 Broadway, ?ire tho at
tornej s.
Judgments
The following Judgments were filed
yesterday, the first name being that of
the debtor:
In New York County
Anselm, Charles- -J. I0dw. Fit :
G? ? ild, I"". $1.228 'V
A rrigoni, Arego V, J. Picar i &
?'.?.. In-. ' '0,11
Anderson, Gourgo M W. II.
n s .
-; ? : ... Harrio* A. I! ti ilcom !.'?'?' t. I
Franklin. Simon ?. Co G09.5'
i , Murr. ' it. ?' ii. \ ' .;.
Inc. '. 2J0.92
i. ? i, Ramon ?' and Mvaro
? Boor. Bros.) *'?. f> Fabrl __
('?'?; eosifi . I2S.1I?
I: Drown, Inc ::. lloseublatt ... _,81
i r Sill ? lompany C. N, Go! I
I" .: . 771 7:
1 "i s AS ?, ,:?-f.
i ' - .i,? ompa ny, inc. -i ?'.
Krueger . 681 20
i.. - n ?. ' mod" Williams Bel
L & Co., Im. 646.69
1
? n and Hei in in W* si
( I ",.-. ''?'?? ,ii Bi ?.'? ' Itodg? i
Hagerty, In? . i - . 111.::?
' ? . . . ? i i: i. < m 5,fif
Blwell, VTaj r A Co . In?- - -?' I:
'.ti'. h' 11 . I :,l . , , . .51 0(1
'?"?. ii -ft- n Hoff.
i;i. - ubli tt, Ali"-' t !?; Si? g. i .-'.?
6 fin. n:
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.'. , H ? . I Hllll/ll | i l). .0
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' II , ? i . . , Ullis? pin im 11..
un,i 1.1,,?..,?ni *,, nun Hi ?board
IJI liogi apliliiu Cu , ii in,
" t? ,i ,, ,,. v llflain n. W, John?
M?m in? ? ? I''I '4
i , Wi i i- Iiilhln i i 'i
Itiibln, Nul ),.. n ? lag? , .-."..
.i " i ... ' ., 0? 1,77
Mti i n, H? ' ib.?, ninl Antonio (lui
ibmn I', ,,i,i, . . i, . 4H0.00
lorf, III Imla. i.t A, v \. !..
I . ' ?? . 4 1 !..
.-, I 1? n A A l ill ,.| nl. . . . Ill ,,
,,ni', un, Mu 11 in ? : a n Hour . ?127.?ill
? ,. Aubin I? KolSior ... . 2,897 67
I" i I I.,n, Al ' I 'li i w. If. II.
Hull ?v Co., In,. V'.'i 44
: i.mi,,i, loili iibel n .1 i? Lynch . 660 66
?Swum, Win, M n Heron... 8,608 Kl
1)111 1), M., in Ico ' ' ,/, AjCOl
i."I . 484.81.
' I? Ulan Asphall Paving Co !..
I.oi-nstoln. I,? .5.27
: eph? . -i. I ', un l( A I ' (turran., 1 at!.or,
lb I? In, i?.,'. Id, i '.?i.'? I and
jn . uii t ?.. v. Mfg. Co ,
i;? i;nn x i ,,. costs. loo nr,
Glo .nul. i?,Im. ? C. W,
? ,i ?, costs. 172.97
Tho m Starret! Co. HJ. B,
II . 600.no
Tesla, Nu.-Ii, A, L? ?on el al. . , 686.00
Turner, David and M .?< Turner
oi Mi.i ii,, w B. Kosen. 86G no
Tarrow, u ullcr (.', r. Borgan, Ht- 74;; 02
\i,n Brunt, Chas *' and Harry
r. i.t. *'. Nut? Brunl & Sons)
? U. S, Casualty Co. 138.00
In Bronx County
l ':'??' ;. Hymari- United Lino Ser
' ? i"'. $179.M
Ii John P.. and Thomas II.
I! . riolil i l_ M. I:,i !.. i ? : .,i . 142.17
Hl.sti ird and Arunlui ?
!?' I., ''? .. ? ? i, ? " . 2.1.1
< i t.rady, Pal i Ii l< .1. M. < loin* r
"?: . . 109 96
Glmbel Bros ,
N v. BRI ;
- . i .
'I ?eh, \ mile 't?.' I" I In "?? , N. Y 69.78
S. Uotl d I? 'I
? : .?;. 105.53
.'?.ilisiied J?agitteftiA
?i h? t" ? ? n.-, m ?? t-i il, u t ?r Hi? cf"i'tor; the
? ? i hul ol [hi erc'llloi and date wh* n
? ;i? v. .in (III '1 :
III New York ( otinly
' ? ?' I .-: !" . ?
. (?ill 28 I Jin. . , J
<;? lliird 5 II- ,, In, A-fnii. In?.
I.I??1 '.'8 7 20
H Hp? i?'i. in?' , .- ?... i i.n.,. i. hi
.'.' II : , ? i? ?? I.-' .-,,.I l;|i ttll Mi
ft ' ' ' ' ?' ' ?I .;?,,
ii," t. la?
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UM.
l?? 17
. t ' fil.' f| ? i
hi tiFUHi t ntiui
(Ul ' l'.IO
. h ? i,n , j ,,
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'. "? ? u,,,,,,<?. -, t-* a
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trim im
Silks
Road Salesmen Send in
Glowing Reports on
Silk Trade Outlook
Robust buying of manufactured silk-*
at higher prices vas reported yester?
day by the leading selling agents.
Travelling salesmen now visiting all of
the leading centres of tho United
States sent in large orders for the fall
weaves, and most of them advised their
principals that the outlook could hard?
ly be better than it is. It also was
stated that orders for the most popular
spring fabrics continued remarkably
good, considering the season is nearly
over. Many ol the leading manufact?
urers advanced prices 10 to 30 cents a
yard on both spring and fall goods, the
increases having been forced by the
sharp rise that has taken placo in ra'.v
silks.
While numerous buyers, anticipating
the higher prices now in effect, have
already provided for their fall require?
ments, the leading manufactur?is ??o
not expect any slump in trade. They
asserted that some of the retail mer?
chants have been holding off in the
hope of lower quotations, and now
that tho market has acted contrary to
their expectations they will hasten to
place orders.
Raw Silk Trade Expands
Japanese Interests in Posilion
to Show Independence
Haying of raw silk, particularly of
the Japanese product, expanded yester?
day. It was reported that tho manu?
facturers of pure silk weaves had pur?
chased in a fair way, but, most of the
business was provided by producers of
cotton and silk mixtures, tho latter
having placed orders calling for de?
liveries up to the end of the year.
While prices remained unchanged,
some of the importers asserted that
stil higher quotations .".re likely. It
was stated that the Japanese interests
are in a strong financial position, and
that as demand for raw silk promises
to "do become worldwide they will
have little difficulty in forcing buyers
to pay their prices.
Tuas-ih, or wild raw silk, has ad?
vanced (o $3.50 a pound, and it. was
said yesterday that supplies were light.
This material, which is of n yellowish
brown color, is largely used in the
manufacturo of upholstery fabrics.
Heavy Deniand for Silk
Ribbons; Prices Advanced
Some manufacturers of silk ribbons
have advanced prices 5 to 10 per cent,
being influenced 1o take this step by
the long continued advance, in the cost
of raw silk, increased wages and de?
creased production due to reducing
working hours at the mill from fifty
to forty-eight a week.
While the manufacturers expected a
lull in the demand for ribbons after
Easter, the contrary has occurred, it.
being stated yesterday that the buying
now is exceptionally heavy. .Some de?
sirable styles cannot be delivered be?
fore next August.
Trade in silk mufflers for fall and
winter wear is not expected to be so
large as it was last year because dial
era, ?m account of the unusually mild
winter have been compelled to carry
?over rather large stocks.
Return to Civies Brings
Big Sale of Silk Neckwear
With the return "r former soldiers
! and sailors to civilian pur. uits, busi?
ness in high grade silk neckwear has
liown ' irked impro\ emenl. A lead
man a fael m er, v\ ho also t urn ?
nee! ?'. ear tor mi n, i eported yi ??
terday thai his business since the tirsl
of !?' briui rj ",?,'. . ] GO pi r c ,".' o er
; he c" ? ? ' inding pe i "?I la t j ea i,
priced goods ha i been
i ii" ou ? ' a nd ? ",-.: Va I n re of t he t rade.
?J ,'olors
Jafnme.sc Imported Itye
stuffs Ihn ing if'or. I1.
S. Official Isserfs
l!''l'i'' ' lllal ""a* ttltldti In Hi" Jap
?.i.t .-., ? ?..,,,.. ,? !, .- a ,,,,,,;,-.,n ?,,,)
(Iril !' (?fl -rril" I-if- h/ll 1.1! t-ITrr
'"??":";.i" H?l Irdlft of ' ??'<
... a ? ? ' ?, i i,.,i , ?, , ? ' , ,i ,.
'"!? I'. "' ' "'?!!?'[' 1(1 II? f Lift ,,f
? i "- I - fl m r.f ii,, C,
.: I ? , ? - " ?,?..) Uff,- | i. i ,,,,,
II.
i \n ii.uii - '.? Hi . in n,, 'A, ,
. !,.,,,, ?' fi HBIII If' III ?? ' I ? ..,.,,, ??.
.I ' ? I ??' ' | llll! ' II ? .?;'., ,, |l||
-, ... [|oi . - ,i, , i,, i, ,/ ii.i I,,, m.in
.,('. Ill , ' !,,, i..i , |,i , ,, I .. ' i, < , I | , i; in
' I. m, pi ' |,.<i .? lula , nil
during lio lilil.?ea iuiinnijialnly spread
i aiimi i,? Lin nfi'itcl (lint < Ii ? 11 nru
; ' , i .? el ?i ? '? , in 11?-riii/iiiy which
" ?,,i.| ", ? lie ir ,,,liilil?- ni, pro wiic
lia?' ! )ii- |,i (11 illitlllod a ' inn Ii
panic in t hu il'.n mm I.el m bol II I I' in.?
ami Japan, ami cuncellittioii of orcloi ?
'. ?th A m?' i n a a mu nu fuel uni-- Kortii
nal'-l' , lin Ollgll I In- I im, I .' n al lain ?
of I !i" In ' !??? '?I III? ?'. V ho " i ? |,i'?'
mil ' i ?, ??? lin |,|"H",l i n i." in : lliaiighn i
ni the 11tmi, i lie rumor wan nut ce ...
fully refuted and the true Hltimtion
in ought I,?-rn??' i i?'- (!linie- <-. Tho i ??
-aiit. wan ti,,. k tab 111/. in g of tho markot,
and iii<- i him"'.!? now fully roall**o that
i loi ?' v. ill in- no (Inclino In f h<- price*! "
Tho Me rclin.nl ' A : ociftl Ion ha?
nuked the Department of Commorco
to cooperate with Amoricnn dyestufT
manufacturera in their efforts to re?
tain and, ir possible, extend (he mar?
ket for their products in tho Far Kurt.
Carnegie Medal Awarded
To New York Railroad -Man
PITTSBURGH, April 25, Fifteen
nets of heroi in wer,' recognized by tho
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission at its
meeting here t a day.
In I wo ea: . silver medals were !
awarded; in thirteen <? c.i bron'/.o
m 'la ! . Six of the heroes losl t hei r
lives, and 10 I he dependenl i of t v o of
th? e pensions aggregating $l,(il"0 a
year were granted I'o the dependents
of t lii'?'?' of the ol a" r who losl ' he i r
I. ? ??? ' he ? a - i of $1,1 -m ?,? li ' ?-ran' ?'?I, ? o
I ? a a i] i?',| a Hi e a,,iii ?ii: aoa may I ailC - l
tion, I n add it ion i o ! hose money j
granl i, in nine eu es awards aggregal
nu w ore made for ol her worl hy
pu i no. e . Payment i in I he one sum
?a e will nol la- made until the bene?
ficia i le i1 pin n; for il"- a e of t ho '
award have been approved by the com
m 1 lion.
Amour those who received bronze
medals wa ? Theodore Miller, of Ahgoln,
N > . a troi if f- ? at ' I na- a, v li??
I i Bliclfl .' A ir I'lma, four yC0 f ol.i,
from being killed by a 'ran ?tijrd * I '.
I!'!/.
IMim S-rid*' hi'MPpioviil ol
Mil! fin ???? lilv .hi-fi?**
,.,,',.
? i ; ? * a- 'i li m H -i.h
,'- NI 'i.i III.ill, Hi fll?rti
li ? ? ? I !.a-1
.I jli ', ? a, ?'.? ? ? , .1 t ...I,..'?..?
l,,,li, ...i I,, i... ? . i ,.,..? -.1
||.,,| ii. ,,..,,
..,,1,1 !.? , l...,...., a .....I |,|||
I.i'ii? tvi sun -?? "'???
Mass Meeting
On April 30 to
Discuss ?lents
Will Be Held in Rooms of
Board of Estimate at
1:30 p. m., and Mayor
Will Be Presiding Officer
May Appeal to Governor
Dodge Bill Permiting Con?
version of 4-story Build?
ings Favored for Relief
A mass meeting to discusa the advis?
ability of requesting C?overnor Smith
to reconvene the Legislature to con?
sider housing legislation will bo hold
at 1:30 j). m. April CO, in the rooms of
the Board of Estimate. Mayor Hylan
will preside.
Discussion, it wart announced by
Chairman Hirsch, of the Mayor's com?
mittee on rent profiteering, will centro
about the so-called Dodge bill, which
died in committee ut the last legisla
Uve session. The purpose of the mea?
sure is to amend the tenement house
law to permit convert-ion of old style
four story dwellings, sixty feet long,
into four apartments. A. similar meas?
ure, known as tho Burlingame bill,
affecting three story dwellings not
over forty-seven feet long, became a
law.
Tenement House Commissioner Frank
Mann, in a statement yesterday, said:
"If advantage is taken by house owners
of the Burlingame act it will mean at
most only 5,000 additional apartments.
If the Dodge bill had been enacted,
with such amendments as were sug?
gested at the Senate committee hearing
by this department, it would have given
more substantial relief in the present,
crisis by adding possibly 60,000 apart?
ments.
He Would Recommend It
"The alteration permitted by the
Dodge bill could have been made with?
out detriment to housing conditions. I
would recommend as a method of solv?
ing the problem of immediate relief
that if a special session of the Legis?
lature is called the advantages of en?
acting the Dodge measure be called to
the Governor's attention."
Lawson I'urdy, general director of
the Charity Organization Society, in a
statement to The Tribune said the
Dodge bill would not afford the relief
desired, and its enactment might be
dangerous to public health and wel?
fare.
"It is impossible to alter the old
four story dwellings 20 by GO feet into
apartments under the provisions of the
Dodge bill and still assure tenants the
light and air necessary for their well
being," he said. "With the three-story
47-foot buildings provided Tor in the
Burlingame act, most of which arc in
','? 'ooklyn, it could be done. With that
lenpth the danger that dark, unventi
latcd space,, in the middle of the apart
menl might be used as sleeping and
living rooms is reduced.
"Under the Dodge law die longer
apartments with one dark room (it is
a dark room, although called an
alcove) mi;:ht be safe in pood neigh?
borhoods for small families who have
I n proper knowledge of sanitation and
hygiene.
Neighborhoods < Change
"However, those neighborhoods may
?ict remain good, and ;?> open iuch
apartments to ignorant .-intl crowded
; families would he sowing germs the
? noineni house law was made lo es
t crminnte.
''Such apartments would be valuable
t" builders only in neighborhoods like
Washington Square .-nil Gramercy
Park, where large rents could 1"' ol?
La ned They o re e ? tra . aga tit, and to
provide beat n'"l janitor service r"r
?.liefn w?tlld be costly in comparison to
t lu. ret in ia in I he i>"'"?'?*? lieighbor
I?'""1
???.ii, ?? i' ilio old dwellings "" " are
hi) H ? t",ii' ' i".- hikI hoarding
i,,,,, A ? .-n, |, I fit-y t "i ' in.tli
i,,,, ,,..., i,",,,,'-, i ? tmkl I!
i I I ? '"I '".' ! i", nt ?
i i,? i,,,. |,,,,i< ,-i|,-,,, ,,,,,.,-? . ?
li,,.i..? i,,u ,i-,i i ,,i ..??, , - ; i,
"?" ?? In .,'if"i'?'i -i ',ii.?
. t I "?? ?-. ""iy ti'i ' ? -i
? ? I" - ?' t """I' II- fj 'H"l' ? I" ?.
,,-.,, i, ? |li Min n,,(??,.,. i.. - ?,,,i n i ?
.((filil? I'll H * I" II'.'I; Mil
li.'lui ?; |.ii,,l|,,l ?I ' * n i ,,, ?I i..
? ' i.I? I in,i ?I ??" Hi"? Il " Ii "i ? ??m . ?
. , , 1,1 ,111,1 l,H"l ,1 III' ?III III
ully Ii,iv?! In UOHMl <i" -n ?"
Vain many Hall Eorcen
Mobilize for Eight
Oil Kent Profiteer*
'I a in inn ii y Hull foi'CPN httVfl In-ill mob
ill "?I to in." I i j. ; i f ? ? I'l.mi'l.'iinti of n-nl
profiteering In tho rl.ty two Annembly
diotrictn of grenier Now i'ork, floberl
I,. Luco, of tho Inw committee <?f llio
Democratic County Committee, mapped
mu. the jiliui yesterday with Chairman
Nalhnn Ifirnch o? the Mityor'a Com
inltloo mi Rent ProfHocrlng.
Mr. Hirsch announcod that a volun?
teer Tammany attorney would bo se
loctod m each of tho Assembly district?
In Manhattan, Kings, Queens, The
Bronx and Richmond. Each attorney
".?ill have under him a corps of (raine,I
Tammni.y investigators. There is no
question in my mind but what you arc
making '.';. per cent on your invesl
ment," said Commissioner of Taxation
Hirschficld yesterday to Isaac Lowcn
fcld,
"What is there to stop me from
making :>0 per cent?" asked Lowonfeld
who is president of tho Monmouth
Holding Company, owning apartment!
at 106 Easl Sixty fourth Street.
"Nothing," replied Mr. Hirschficld
"bul you will have to pay the city n
proportionate rate on your taxes. I n't
it. tin" by increasing rents and show
ing higher income that you can soli
the property at a higher figure?"
"Sure," said Lowcnfeld, "and T car
make the tenants gel out if I want to
Nobody can stop me."
Mr. Hir. rlifiild said lie would see thai
Lowonfeld's property was assessed it
proportion to tho income.
First Flight of Police
f. .'.?tTVC Avi?.l.ll\H T.mIh .
The firt'l. flight ni ?he New York po
lice re.ie|?-e avilit i"fl corps will b" ms,|(
It? day. Tli" flit.hl. will he mad? trtiii
Motor Car!:. SI?"' (?Miead flit v. tti fit"
Valley, Philiid'-lpho*. 'I ??? ?? ' orllM hi
!?li'U'"t will ? 'till Ml I f? ?,i , (?iloleil I,-,
'?'II ' !l.I I I Hi
.lo-t-plt ||/.,f|(e|l. ftf II,,. i.i.r,.
? . - . [j ,
'm "--i !'? fJIll i i . - . i'.,,).?. ,
,. ,i ? . i., i.. ?,. ? ,. ,i i-,.,,?
'l''1!'''!', .n i. 'ii, i. j,, i,,.,
? llttll I __.ft.jl 11 I'" ill III ?? ,.
jj{ I ..,, ,1,1. ?\ II. ,,,,!? I,i||, ,.
Mayor's Gavel
Busy in Hearing
On '"__" Project
Accusation, Denial, Charges,
Counter Charges Heard
Before Estimate Board;
Verbal Combat Is Lively
Hylan Scores the B. R. T.
"What Judge Iran sf erred
Wreck Case lo Nassau?"
He Ironically Inquires
To the accompaniment of accusation,
denial, charges and counter chargea
and much pounding of the Mayor's
gavel, the belligerent Board of Esti?
mate considered yesterday the matter
of the proposed connection of the Ful?
ton -Street "L" with the Fourth Avenue
subway.
After much verbal combat the body
turned its attention to other business,
to the accompaniment of cries of "It's
false," punctuated by a veritable anvil
chorus by the gavel wielding Mayor.
H i val Brooklyn delegation*- atipen red
for and against the project. Herbert
L. Carpenter, who headed the larger
delegation, spoke for the proposed con?
nection. Mi*. Carpenter denounced the
B. K. T. for opposing the proposal. Ad?
dressing Mr. Carpenter, who liad not
named the road, Mayor Hylan, with an
ironical smile, said :
"You refer to the railroad company
which had the criminal cases trans?
ferred to Nassau County?"
"Yes," said Mr. Carpenter.
"By the way," continued the Mayor,
leaning over the mahogany desk, and
pointing his ivory gavel at the
audience, "what was the name of that
judge?"
Mayor Ignores Row
.1. 1-1. Allee, who led the faction op
posed to tin* Carpenter plan, and who
wants a four-track subway instead,
said something which caused Mr. Car?
penter to exclaim :
"It is a dirty lie to say I ever got a
cent! "
Ignoring the tow, Mayor Hylan
levelling his ivory gavel at the Rev. Dr.
Ralph Woo.i Kcnyon, of Brooklyn, who
was sitting quietly listening to the
proceedings, said:
"This gentleman here who looks like
Mayor Gaynor?I want to hear from
him."
in-. Kenyon rose and said that the
diff?rent civic organizations were for
the proposed connection, and then re?
seated himself.
The Mayor then declared that noth?
ing could lie done until the receiver
of the road, Lmdley M. Garrison, had
obtained permission to act from tho
courts, lie said that lie had an opinion
from Corporation Counsel Burr to that
effect.
. ?viing Has His Jolie
Mr. Allee than asked that be be
heard. When he suggested a four
track subway President Howling
asked :
"Where ar" you going to put the ?
tracks? On the roofs?"
Then Borough President Riedel'
mann of Brooklyn said something dis?
pleasing to Mr. Allee, who retorted:
"At. the hearing in your office your
stenographer suppressed Hie state
ments i made."
President Riegelmann laughed.
"A favorite way of people who want
?in* truth suppressed," observed Con
t rol !<- r ( 'raie.
..-? Hylan then ugge 'led : liai liie
?,,. |.,,,i over indenitely.
Rn F-idi at. Moran, of I: e Board of
Aliierie"!, whj?O t?a* .Viay.r **\ a*. Speak
ing, made some reference about some?
thing he said Mr. Allee had uttered on
a i" ?". ious occasion.
"II is false!" rejoined Mr. AUe<*.
"The matter i-: laid over!" exclaimed
the Mayor, banging his gavel.
Then a m.ivho gave his name a**
o', r spoke i ti opposi t "m to I he
applies. of the United : t?te Rail
road Ad m i nisi ra I ?ou foi peril ??? to
i., ?; i, ' , i to co/ittect ili" yards
o f the i ' "? -' rid Pennsylvania ? "l;
i a/.-,, of the Mi ???' '? "-I: ( - "t ??I oh the
. . ,,|.
l?ovhuf ?till Will
S*lo|?llom<' Hi?Ultu?*,
wliieh Ni
which tel
nu.: tha?
out of
I ? llidlfld I. I', I !.. Iri f a?
I ,,!,.,, !, ' aill) H Hill i '|a. ,.i ,. ? , ?
i, , i , i ol . m un? i? i
I ' , , | I, n 11J ? |. |1* I ill ill ? !., i , i I j ?
l,,,,i,I, ,' us a ii nil. of llii pui line ol
III e If?, lllll bill I, I llfl III I I ' ,".i. Infill" ,
Wtltl li |i i llll'l III! l"! " If ' l?l li?
en i II / o I ii i ? de mea nor who foi* na v
i, ,, on i n a,, 1,1,' t o de I '. ? i n i-mu? iiil
lo |.l ufa l'I " \: heu t 11 ci i nH ?an chai u
pu,,' lu in ni
'I Im lull, nropiii e.i ai ib" m i igal Ion
ol I li 1 ri, I A ! ? t., ,;,. . :''?,,?nu, i . ml, m ?l??l
i?, prevent 11 and hi i ho i-?I?u?i of loi ,
?m the in litlnieiil plan mid i ? ili- mil
??.?i u of i he long serien ol hearing i
held by the ?liiyor' , coininll tee, of
il h in I ? 11 'li r. ehai i man, a I.
li in o n y has been ta l*c n m h ow
nifiny pei '.?m i -.v, re cheated
"i ' ; ' .. ? , ? r i i i i ' ? j " 11
chai o ol' l"i '? i u i he fn v ou< Iy i n f ne :
i ,on i of Long I land Tho me i tu
'.' a , p ' ,'" in I lu- III I few hon i" ?'I
i ho lie Ion and is noty In t he hands
of the Governor.
Members of ihe Real Rstato Kx
change of Long Island, at a meeting
held yesterday, wenl on record ngainst
the bill and appointed a committee to
work with other organizations to op
pose the mea ana? before the cxecuti\ !
Governor Smith has been asked to h o 1 < J
a hearing before taking action ou it.
Individuals and concerns doing busi?
ness in New York City, or having their
offices in this city alone arc affected
by the proposed law. Those doing
business in any other part of the state
are exempt. Tho lull amends the
Penal Law mailing any person recciv
int*: instalment payments on real
estate a custodian of such moneys until
the delivery of a deed. Then it. goes
on to say that, "Any alienation or any
los or impairment by mortgage or
other lien or by foreclosure, by tax
sab-, by tax lien or otherwise, of goo?!
title to such real property by ihe
vender, or f!in<n> by whom the vender
Is pre timpi h c evidence of
knowledge find intent by such bailee
or trustee,"
i.'- i estate men '''alare thai In the
handling of Itist??meriJ pronerti?!
!'"i' are ninny ways oy which an
owner can |,, rj hi til OpOtiy. HlSCtl
B.iofl l?y .(an" a Irani:, .1. W, Poolitfle,
Richard Child i, [?*, ti. Peeve and others
' ,: "" '" (lie .-?feel, tllrtt MllblirliMtl
I ' , ,.,,,l,j , i,,r, ?i ,,?,.,. If
'*"- .?il1 l"""ii'a a la a_
..II'(Timm ?AiM
,,.,,, M| ,,,,.,. a?.?- . ? ?j
'
' ?
, , . ? II
I m i.? ?. ........ i
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
ALICE JOYCE
lost diary In 'phone booth at Grand Cen?
tral .st.-ition; finder may keep money: re?
ward for return of diary. Address 645
West End ave.
LOHT- Oreen malachite drop earring, gold
mounted, on 35th St.. between Park and
Madison Av., er on Madison, between 35th
und 36th, April 24, evening. 4-1 Stuyvesant
St. Telephone 8456 Orchard. Reward.
LOST.?Two .... pieces of Jewelry, be?
tween Christopher and Greenwich and
7is: sts. and Broadway. Liberal reward to
the person who will return 11. I save. Mr?.
Florence Qulnn, 171 West 71st st.
LOST ? 'INK PAIR BLACK FIELD
GLASSES, at Lackawanna Railroad. 23d
St.; ?_0 reward for return: family reli?-.
SMITH. 117 West ICtli. Telephone 1386
Chelsea.
I $100 REWARD for return of diamond bar
pin, left In fitting room at Saks .1 Co.,
! tilth st. and Broadway. Communicate with
1 Mr. Pratt, Jewelry Department, John
; Wanamaker, New Vorl..
J60 KKW AP. I) FOR RETURN OF
Sabio neckpiece lost Monday night, Rlver
Sld? Theatre. H. Lines, 23 East 63d.
LOST BANKBOOKS
' LOST.?Bankbook No. 309.S25 of the
Franklin Savings Bank, issued to Mary
; Knight. Payment stopped. Please return
' to bank, 658 Eighth ave., New Tori*
All persons are cautioned not. to pui
or negotiate same.
LOST.?Bankbook No. 762.432 of the I nlon
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any p ?
so,, having a <!aim to it is hereby call? i
upon t?. present the same within ten days
?>r submit to having,the said passbook can?
celled and a new one issued.
LOST.?Eankbook N". 721.895 of it?" 1 nion
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any per?
son having a claim to It Is hereby called
, upon to present the same within ten
or submit to having tho said passbook can
celled and a ?aw one issued.
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
AT'TOMORTLT. INSTRUCTION, 510
Unlimited driving, etc.. guaranteed. In?
cluding machine for ;t*t exan
until license secured. B. M. Co., 130.
Lexington mc (88th '.
LEARN TO BE A CHACFFELTl.?Pleaiant and
profitable work; ?iuy and ?>\?iiIiik claasen. s.t
for fr?v booklet and visitor's pass. West Bide
V. M. C. A , 817 West 57th st.
HELP WANTED MALE
BOT to lvlp In stock room; experience not
essential If quick t" learn; good chance
for advancement. Call . to 1". Illller, SI
E. __,i St.
BOT, neat, bright, tn oftlo for errands,
office work. Call Na^lpnal Enamelling ?ft
Stamping Co., 411 Fifth ave., corner 37th
st., tenth floor.
BOT, bright, plumbing: specialty house;
r lelving department for checking Incom?
ing goods. Durst Manufacturing Company,
107 Chambers st.
BOT to carry out packages. Standard Em?
broidery Manufacturing Company, 225
Fifth av.-.. Room 512.
BOT wanttfcl by wholesale house: chance
for advancement. Apply B. F. D. S C i.,
r,0 Murray st.
BOT, bright, to work on delivery wapnn:
$_ p?-r week. Loyal Service, 75 Bl?
St., basement.
BOY, bright and willing, to assist In r lilting
shop. Schoen Printing Co.. 17 Vandewater st.
BOTS to run errands and make
selves useful; steady work. Johnston ?_.
Tu nick, 53 Nassau ? :.
BOTS?16 TO 17 ONLY, FOR FACTORT
Wl lR!i ? II II ID PAT.
? - '( 'I IMA N COLLA !: CO .
. IK* lADWA V, BRO* iKLTN.
BOYS, I I, for light factory work: roo,i op?
portunity for advancement. Apply Harria
Lithograph, l - W* it 4th st,
liRRAND B( ?Y to ma. ? hlmsi i' u '
.-'o, Urooni ; Z*1 per week. Vpp
Picture Ni ? s, ', 29 Sei enl
i'iit'1'l S. fur small family In com Iry, luromer: city,
. ?.? man, l?ul 1er val? t: ?-.
sons of ability n-itli first class references co
r itidi ? .?- ;?. . i?.
SALESMEN- We have ne ?' for n
if real ability To ?In??. ,,,, ?
business, which nets $26 al leasl h
.?;;;.. ? . -, , , -
? ,- da jr. i all 10 to I, Suil
18 i lurth Avc.
SALESMEN
' lurlncr ?
. - -? . ? >].':- food I" O'Jll " 1 "
., ,, . ' .,, ??
' ?t ?? \ ,..-'
lory J
' ' ' ni i i.!
'
'
'"'."'.' t ? - r i
....... I I- .
' ' !" '" ' I '? ? " ?? t
1,(1 I ' ._? ' '
, . . ., . ,
III/ I' O hi . I?,.? I?,III? III? i<_l ),' I
' I.. , . i ' I . ?I ??" I
II Un,,', a i'l I i ,.. i
III, I.,
.'Il',, M '?'.. I ' ,i I' I .? , ' I I . I, . I ? ?'
i ? " I Oil ' I, , i I I ' \ I, V V11 /11 i
Mi, I ? hi WORK IN ?WHOI
i ,' i ' ; i,, ,i i .ii c eu MI iVI',1,1 III
, ?I.I,, II? 'i ,
' ? , , ? I I, V I. ? ?. 11 li ' . i i ,
. til JOHN v, , l . I i A
IIIIO., t ' IS AMT '? I? H'l
HELP \\ VNTI.I) l-'J?.M Ml.
COOK, y il??'? . .il, ? I. ill re??,
?i ifi, foi fuirillj of i wo, .,''".." - i
? ? ir. . , it m m< ? b"iii" i. ? winter
lion,,-. ;..?. Voi I? . lu lll|
bol ivi ,ti 10 hi,,t I I 0 1 ', l: I, ?1
OE.N'KRAL it'" HEW OKI Kit ,
i- ,t i , ??.1 i'iiok lint " a i ', lire "'id ?'id -
t ??? ., nd u I in Imli i ? ? . L, i.
ri,,,ii,, li,,-. ; ni,- ;;;"," M i loi i ckard
..llil.s WANTED ON MOUNTING PU I -
i n I.: ? M > linn (GRAPHS I?XP III
0\ KB
|(i .HAIIfl Ol' \?? K. .VAOIC - $10 PI It
WEEK '?!?' >RG1_ A, JA I.GF.R, 13. Ml L
I3EHHY ST.
GIRLS, folders! FOR CIR?
CULARS. BANKOGRAPII
COMPANY, 619 SIXTH AVE.
GIRLS, EXPERIENCED ON STRINGING
PEARLS PL1 YSE CALL KARPEL9
,( imp VNT. 15 MA ?1 >EN LA ME
in MSTtT* nr.R,'., ExrEitn vt.r. on i;.\r>
hi;i'.illll IS; HTEADY. GOOD PAY ?All,
Al.i, u I..'.??. UE1?S BRI .'-il CO . i \. 1>T
I'.'TH STIli ET.
I. ITf'HEN M \ Tl> i" t"?!?? "'? famllj . ?
mer i-oimtry, ?vlntei I ; i ? ? refei
? l Applj I B, 120
?. ? M v
Nt its... Intelligent wo,-win. to t ,?
of two ' mi i?, n TI Iftphofie
f.Ai'ir--' - . j, ?..,,..
-' . |00 1 I'l, ' .-' " I.
M ,- . ,. ", ... ?
HT?ICOAT DESIGNER.
Large t^.ii.?-,-,. (jnti.ii ?tiit:',< Kr.rtenei>d ?.?
?
W'-nrKt m ?i\\?\*? tllrl
??(Mi ',',<?, l r '
'
.' ? ? '? j. . ??!? ?'???? '*
?
' '<< ?' ' '?' " '.
.
.'-... ...
,
.? ? - ? | ?' '
_SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
, Dl TECT1V1 . - ,;. op.n for^uT
experlnion. lloum l"l *n?
' West 123th Moi ?**?**?
'? ' GENERAI* A?"
tO C a'aide twelve
i i' t- gov< ornent <u un
? ive accountant, is open to oonm-ler
- "'a.' ma of respotudbilit**
rated my e*
Pa-biHl a their entirety ?ii
""' :': bllltles In run
': u;; ?' ':' ? general cfflrl
and accounting management of a man,?
esa entert-,!-'?
' condui t?iK affairs on ? sound sen.i
1 ?'' ?'?:;'' ' - '?? ' larried* _c* '['
A. A., ] ibune Office. ' *
JAP AIS ?"HI?*: -_u^~'
Kurlhara. S04 6th a ' a: :,-?'
PAINTER, paperhang er w_b?
work; city, com .. 1IlsidP. "?
work only; ,. Jacobson, s:? ?-?,,
7?ta nt. Lenox 296S. *"?
PAIN I ER :? '?*?;?:M CngeU; work'""!:
-1? ,-* i
STOCK - LKRK, -. four years' ?^rZ^T
a with renW*
CTT B*,??*
*.\ i? k a . , Stagg ,_:. **a*n
' ? r *-h**?*?_Z
BUSINESS CARDS
Desks and Office Furniture.
3P0ESK!
Office Fumitare
?
in flrent veri.*!;,
?i ?'.vi?.-?!,-a .-*-;<??? j
l.b.o_:?xtif*i 1) te?
111 HJiLTOrV ST.
New York.
Carpet Cleaning
? C_nKFt;i_ C-lRPKT (-UEANIXO COJ?_?{.^
GIimui* dj o-iiir.-' r**a ?it. steauu. hui?] ? ?
??or. <lt> Lut V-'i "- k'tiS * it?-lNDr. I**,
' |,taubo ly. ii_r.sj il_L
Detective Agency
WKSTWTORN'S Detect.*? .-.i:?-..-.v-f''iid'>wi_|, <?.
flrlentlal InvtetlffAtioa?, A.?-. 39 Kill 4M. Fhi?
Murray H1U -?43.
Diamonds
DIAMONDS AND .TEVTELRT ROrtQHt
FOR CASH. * Bt ? 1, r-ir-htwd.
BI-'NNI-.TT. J;;. I5rea.l-.vny. umtalrt.
Multigraphers?Stenographer!
Multltrraphtng, etenogtajh**. typewriting: all kM|
Utaaomble. Coyne, 116 Nt-aau it. Beelutu tlX
Rngs
ORIENTAL RUGS vrant? I. highest prie?
':?l*!!?h*-J
19 3 I!.: II ;
Murray M:l;
BUSINESS O?V?RTl'NITIES
nit--:; a ''.-vei?.
m?ii!. ' . Ii-liml.
?ater, timber.
;-*^n*M*l.
i'.1! Euro
!- a. i a ' ... 1 broken I pro-a-ei
?-?Initlou
and r? i Hudnesri.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
A. A .'. lUBANT
? ?.. ? ? U "_>."
Mimer, $1.10.
r. $1.10
a -r, ?la.
'
on ate ? Ni?-**
:????- ' ' njl ??f
rite) fo!
I -, RGB i ill 'h'** fr"- two
?lulrea
'
:?; ?vr. I-,: - ? 7 wtnlil
v Ann
?
' : -oAs'4
,:.,.. H i Itch?
it r?--n*n;
'
' ?lector
m
i,; i i i
?
',^1 we**.
'
? I r~--J.
l'Un I
:M
?im int
?
,
: im iTICI -
tropolis Storage Wan-houie
, i ,.
?
; itebrt
?
"
U^m*mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmW :
'"' W?ri
_________________?"'. "t o*-?
? il'd't In MllClf.l. U IBEHOU?
? H \ '.'.': OF N AMH
JOHNSON SHIP f'i HM!-' M ??***
. Mi l.'?.'. fini K < IlMPANT, !
?
?
II

New-York tribune. [volume], April 26, 1919, Page 18, Image 18
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New-York tribune. [volume], April 26, 1919, Page 18, Image 18
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924