New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 08, 1919, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 08, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 May 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-05-08/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

Buyers Arrived
Buyers are invited to register in th is column by telephoning Beekman
8243 between 10 A. M. and 10 P. M.
Women's Wear and Millinery
BALTIMORE Stewart ?fi Co.; A. .'
Bernard, coats, .-mis. dresses; care - West
Thirty-se\ ?nth Street.
BALTIMORE?The Phillipsborn Store;
B Rice, cloaks, suits, millinery; 304 Fifth
Avenu? . l 0th floor.
BALTIMORE- Stewart A- ('?>.. dry goods.
etc.; A. J. Bernard, suits?, emits, furs,
j West Thirty-seventh Street, to?? floor.
BALTIMORE?Hochschild, Kuhn & Co.,
tlry goods; .Miss T. Palto, ready to ?car;
225 Fifth Avenue.
BENNINGTON. Vt.?A. Drysdale & Son;
Mrs 11. Williams, cloaks, suits, furs,
waists iin.l dresses; Park Avenue Hotel
BOSTON- -Fllene's: Miss O'Regan, misses'
iersey suits: Mrs Phillips. !a?lies' costumes
und dresses; Miss K. Murphy, misses'
dresses; 225 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON- B. T. Slattery Co.; Miss
Knight, scarfs and sweaters; 28 West
Thirty-third Street.
BOSTON -R 11. Steams Co.; ?'. W.
Conklin, cloaks, suits, skirts, costumes,
waists and furs: 200 Fifth Avenue.
BUFFALO?L. !.. Berger ?7o. ; L. L.
Berger, coats, suits, et?.-.; Pennsylvania.
CHARLOTTE, N. C?J. B. Iv.-y ft Co.:
M H. Courtney, ready to wear; Pennsyl
S , i
CHICAGO -Empire Store: Mr. Samuel
high priced spring suits and coats:
Shapiro & Rosenbaum; 1170 Broadway.
? HICACIO?Meyers; A. Meyers, drosses;
ro & Kos.-nbaut-.!; 117" Broadway.
? HICAGO ? Phillipsborn's; Mr. Dicker
und Mr Rosenthal, ladies' dresses and
or fall; 912 Broadway.
CHICAGO?Rothschild ^ Co.; Miss M.
ter, basement muslin underwear,
infants' wear, house dresses and kimonos;
??, * Fourth Avenu? . 10th f???i>r.
CINCINNATI?E. Wise; women s wear,
Aberdei n , ,, , ?
CLEVELAND?Hatley Co.; Mrs. C. i.
Moscovlcs, suits: 37 West Twenty-sixth
Street. CRre of l.evis.
CLEVELAND Addlson Cloak Co. ; B. \s.
,. ady to wear. Pennsylvania.
DETROIT 11. Mill <o. : Mrs. H. Hill,
millinery; Sherman Square.
OREENSBORO, N. C.?Flelser Bros..
Mi |-;.,.: women's furnishings; Walllck.
HARTFORD?Sage, Allen ,v Co.; E. N.
cloaks: '"1 Fourth Avenue.
KALAMAZOO, Mich.?A. Speyer Co.;
\ Speyer, women's garments: York.
MINNEAPOLIS?Minneapolis Dry Goods
,'. ; Miss M Blume, millinery; 432 Fourth
Avenue. .. ,? ?,
NORTH pYDAMS, Mass -Max Wyne; M.
Wyne read? to wear; L. J. Blumenthal,
l ! Tfi Broadw ay. . .,
NORWICH. Conn.?Porteous ft Mitchell
r-o .i m Lee, nilllinery. handkerchiefs,
ns. gloves, hosiery and knit under
132 Fourth Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA ? Stewart's Apparel
Shop: .i A. Ruben, capes; L. M. Good
rriend 15 East Twenty-sixth Street.
PITTSBURGH -Kaufmann'? Department
Store; Mis? Long, millinery; 1261 Broad
KOCHESTER-^-L. A. Ilsan, women's
tc w? ar ; Breslin.
ROCHESTER?J. Greenhouse Ar Son; A.
?a Greenhouse, dresses and waists; Conti
ROCHESTER Sibley Lindsay < urr Co.;
S. Merrick, millinery; care of A. Waldo,
i 12 Fourth Av? nue.
SAN FRAN? ISC<??G. T? Ahrams Co.;
Mr Abrams, coats, suits ?nd dresses; sha
plro & Rosenblaum, '17" Broadway.
s.\N FRANCISCO ?^Alfred Kllner, fall
oats 11S2 Broadway, room 1204.
SPRINGFIELD -A. Steige,- Co.; A. 17.1
suits; 104 Fourth Avenu?'.
ST LOUIS H. Kessler Skirt Co.: L. I
)?: Balkin. skirts, silks, made up goods, j
.lists; Pennsylvania.
#-T i.iil'IS Flnkelstein, Steine- Gar?
ment Co : M Flnkelstein, women's furnish
ing c""'l?. millinery and manufacturers I
waists, skirts and drosses: Imperial.
TOLEDO, Ohio Th- Lion Store. A A.
. . suit-.; and dresses; William
1 Knotl 23 K:ist Twenty-sixth Street.
TROY, N. Y. W. P. Herbert ft Co.; W. !
f Herbert, ?ready to wear, cloaks, suits, i
,. i?s,: m,,.i dresses; 1123 Broadway.
WASHINGTON. I? C. Sporkln ? Green
Mr and Mrs. Greenberg, obs, capes!
and dresses; L. M. Goodfriend, 2~ Kast
lb Street
WASHINGTON, D. C Th- Louvre; E.
D, Mayer, women's ready to wear ??n<l
. . 1 'ennsylvaiiin
WILLI AMSPORT - Brozman's Women's
r*?nop, in ? .1. !.. Broxman, ready t,, wear,
f>enns\ i\ ?nia
WORCESTER. Mass?Denho'.m ft Mc?
Kay Co., drvgoods; Miss F. O'Connell,
waists ?: ??' Fifth Vvenue, ISth floor.
WORCESTER, Mas?. .1. <'. Mclnnes Co.;
Misq M. Murphy, -waists;
i . Fourth Vvc nu? .
XENIA, Ohio Jobe Bros. ft Co.; C L.I
readj to wear; !27" Broadway, room ;
"Men's Wear
?. : r." . ?;.? J Bu? hi Meador Co .
,1 r. Buehl, clothing an?! men's furnlsh
. .-.- gi ods and hats ; McAlpln.
BOSTON R. II. White Co.: S. I-"alk, :
clothing : Latham.
BOSTON Filen? . Mrs. Silver, m?n's |
7 Fifth Avenue.
BUFFALO Klelnhaus < 'o. : W. r. Iloui
ton, men's hats and buys'el?,t hing, furnish- .
?ng goods and hat?. McAlpln.
BURLINGTON. \i Kamber. Frank Co.;
? othlng and furnishing goods;
EJr? slln
? 'M h ' \? ;? >. i. Can on Plrle Scott ; -T.
B. Mulhill, men's an?! young men's cloth- :
?ng . 40 I Four! h A \ enue. i
CLEVELAND, O.? Taylor, Wm. Son &
Co.; J F. Gallagher, men's furnishing
170 l'oui th Avenue.
DETROIT, Muh ?row-ley Milner Co.; !
K. ?I. Karber, men's hats; 116 West Thir
i ond Street.
KEYSER. W. Va.?I. Kaplon Co.; I
Kaplon, clothing, furnishings, etc.; Heral?!
S(J ua re.
MADISON, WIs.?O'Connell ft Meyer;
1 i F. O'Connell, men's furnishing goods,
hats, clothing; Pennsylvania.
NEW BEDFORD. MaBS.?Standard $10
ami $1J Clothes Shop; W. L. Shapiro;
clot hing : A Icazar.
?gden, Utah -Watson, Tanner Clothing,
Co , N A. Tanner, clothing, furnishing1
goods; hat? and shoes: Herald Square.
PHILADELPHIA?Straw-bridge & Cloth- ?
II Fredericks, men's clothing; 230 ?
Fifth A\ enue . I .al ham.
Clothier: H Fredericks, men's clothing;
2J0 Fifth Avenue; Latham.
PITTSBURGH Boggs ft Buhl; J. A.
Greer; men's : urn.i.shmgs and shoes; Uiu:
;
PITTSBURGH G. M. Wilson. men's
?? hats and furnishing goods; I'i-nn
?ylvai
RICHMOND, Va.-Steiner ft Bro.; Mr. .
Stelner. clothing, etc.; Herald Square.
ROCHESTER. N. V. Nelman's; J. L. ;
thing an?! rurnishing goods;
ntal
SCRANTON. Penn.? M. Mayfleld, men's!
hats. Peni
SEATTLE. Wash.?Fahcy ft Brockman; !
i ahey, clothing; Alcazar.
ACUSE V V ?Dillon & Gum- ?
in, ::.'-n's furnishings; ;
N '? -Shrler & Solo- i
S"' ? ' clothing ami furnish
? en n sy 1 van la. i
. W1LKBSBARRE, Penn. ? H. Oppen
ithlng: Pennsylvania.
I'M \;.<T. .UN. ?>. ..Youngatown Dry!
??--???s to i. Bowmaster. m.-ns furnish- ?
? ?; ' - Leonard Street; room 603
? Piece Goods
?BALTIMORE St, wart * Co- Miss
Hartz ft Banks: B.
?"" men's clothing;
.TIMORE - Underselling Manufaot
p?rIa,0iaWe,ni m??'?tui.r.
'; A, Levy s. Co.: Q. a Levy i
:-? Ao'S'-D^rt
,;.l'i! aer. piece good. '
CLEVELAND Euclid Raincoat c? u '
manufacturer? ralncoiMs; 'lm
I J?ABETHTOWN, P?nn Stem Manu-,
? ?'- Stern, mir,, apron?;'
??> D. B, Krau:,,, ,||ki, v?|. !
re, plushes; Continental.
:?'?.- C m. a???.
* v.. Hor?. domestic?, linens. .
<e.'.?. and slliw; il?'i Broadway; '
?BAPOLI8, Minn Wyman Par
i? -g-- fc< ,,. drygoods; j-.. McKtnn?y, wa?.h
'??? P. Pe.kln Co .
' ' ' ,; :' '-''?? ? ? '? Mai Iboroush
vAWTc.-KKi, R i -start.iib.rg * :
'' ' "' Ar?H goods 40?
? ,-. v< nue, .?)? flooi
PHILADELPHIA Maxwell ft Pol?n; W
i ?nutaei ir?n waiat? and
d - '.. }??"?*'; f,?y Central
NADELPHfA Jae, i?.. ??, Hon,. ,
-?'?? I'M" - Hood?; 1 ;:;? Broadway,
? PORTLAND, Me ttaatman Bro?. &
?I7".:'"" ,H- At?,*t*/i *>>*?. *r?aa good?.
?041 Fourth kvann?. ft h floor.
RO? HB?T?B, N V. -?Mar, UnAnay.
Can Ci?,; M. Taylor, dress (toods, H i,
I'.jX'.ii, sliku; tjtr? A. Wal.ii,, ?;i,? Kourih
.: ? I, H
HAIsBM. M*?n v*/ (i. Webber <:<, B
/ ('?/.?ej-, K?h?, ijfK,? Kt,t,(\m. i<n Fourth
A ?'' ifi' , ','. b flooi
Offerings to Buyers
?? '??>;?,. WtUMASM, COAT! IVotularful
' '?? ?? ??? ? IUI ICI<I DP? ? )ir>:f
? : ? . .
ST, LOUIS Flnkelsteln, Stclner liar
ment Co.; M. Flnkelsteln, woman's fur?
nishing good?, 'millinery and manufact?
urers of waists., skirts and dresses; lie
? Alpin.
ST. LOUIS?Starr-Frankel Garment Co.;
H, Starr, manufacturers of skirts; Im?
perial.
TOLEDO?Conde Cloak Co.; J. Apple
balim and M. R. Colin, infrs. cloaks and
suits; 1133 Broadway, room 1122.
WATERBURY, Conn.?Reld &? Hughes
Co.; I>. J. Farrell, dress goods, -silks, lin?
ings; 4f>4 Fourth Avenue. 5th floor.
WHEELING, ,W. Va.?-Stone ?- Thnmiif
W, J. Connor, dress goods, silks, velvets
and linings; 1270 Broadway, room (H4.
WOONSOCKET, K I.?-Harris & Mowry
Co.: M. ?'? Cassett, domestics, silks, dress
goods; 4'?4 Fourth Avenue, ;>th floor.
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs
BALTIMORE ? Outman, .lui fr Co.: I.
Metzger, ribbons, hosiery, leather goods;
Imperial. , ,
CHICAGO -('arson. Pule, Scott: It- u.
Cannon ribbons; 404 Fourth Avenue.
CLEVELAND? William Taylor & Son
Co.; Allen, ?loves, ribbons, hosiery, neck?
wear and veilings'; C. Hasenhor, laces.
trimmings and neckwear; 170 Fourth
Avenue: Latham.
INDIANAPOLIS?L. S. Ayers Co.; Miss
Williams, ribbons, neckwear; Associated
.uercnandislng corporation, 225 Fifth
A venue.
MACON, Ga.? Dannenburg Co.; T. L,
.Iones, wholesale notions, 1BI3 Broadway, j
room 1124.
.NORWICH, Conn. -I'nrteous & Mitchell I
Co.; .1. M. I.ee, millinery, handkerchiefs,
ribbons, gloves, hosiery and knit under?
wear; t.':2 Fourth Avenue
PROVIDENCE, 1!. 1. ? Gladding Dry
Goods Co.; G. !?'. Pfeiffer, notions, toilet
Roods, ribbons, handkerchiefs, neckwear, '
umbrellas; 200 Fifth Avenue. Holland.
Fur h
BOSTON?Chandlers Co.; G. F. Johnson,
furs; Syndicate Trading Co., 2110 Fifth
Avenue.
CLEVELAND?Hlgbee Co.; .1. I>. Knight,
furs: Syndicate Trailing Co.; 230 Fifth
Avenue.
INDIANAPOLIS?L. S. Ayers Co.: Miss
Stephens, furs; Associated Merchandising
Corporation. 225 Fifth Avenue.
Shoes
CHICAGO?W. A. Wlebolt & Co.; F. S.
Orth, shoes; 141 Madison Avenue.
ST. PAUL?Field Schlick A- Co.; F. W.
Bess, shoes; 1133 Broadway, 3d floor.
House Furnishings, Floor Cov?
erings, Furniture, Drapery
BALTIMORE?Hutzler Bros. Co., dry
goods, etc.; A. A. Hall, china, glassware,
lamps; Breslln
PROVIDENCE. H. I.?Hoefier & Fisher
Co. ; c. Hoefier, decorators and furnishers;
? lolltngwood.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, New England
Furniture Co.; A. Morris, carpets and fur?
niture; Broadway Central.
(relierai Merchandise
ATLANTA. Ga.?J. Lipshutz, general
merchandise ; Grand
AVOCA, Pa.?D, Lotisteln. general mer-?
chandisp; Broadway ?'entrai.
BALTIMORE?Joel Gutman & Co.; L. K.
Outman and Joel Gutman, representing:
200 Fifth Avenue, room 616.
BOSTON?M. Berger, general merchan?
dise; Broadway Central.
BUFFALO- A Hamllng, general mer
eha ndlse; Pennsylvania.
BUFFALO?Wm. Hengerer Co: .1 S.
Buckman, merchandise manager; 2 West
Thirty-si vent h Street.
DETROIT?-.1. L. Hudson 'Co.; Mr. War?
ner, mds. lngr. ; Asso. Mdsg. Corp., 22?
Fifth Avenue.
DETROIT- J. I. Hudson Co., drygoods;
O Webber, vice-presideni and general no't
chandise manager; 225 Fifth Avenue, room
BNSLEY, Ala.?C. E. McEntlre Co.;!
C ?. McEntire, general merchandise;
Vork
FALL RIVER?H. II Butler; .1. McCar?
thy, nun's, women's and children's cloth?
ing . Commodore
Kansas CITY- Smlth-McCord-Townsend
lo-v Goods Co.; L. Smith, president and |
gen? ral manage,-; 72 Leonard t'reel
LOCK HAVEN, P.a.?"VV. .Kleiner, dry
gonds and fancy goods; Ponns ,-aula.
MINNEAPOLIS?Wolpert Davis Co.; M,
Davis, general merchandise; Park Avenue. :
MONTREAL- -J. Salomon, general mer?
chandise; Breslln.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.?Steiger-Dud
Ifeon Co ; S. Dudgeon, drygoods; 401 Fourth
A vertue.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. ? B. Epstein, gen
? ral mere handise . York.
NKfl?PORT NEWS. Va.?Meyers Bros.;
L, A. Meyers, drygoods and carpets, 1150
Broadwa v.
NORRISTOWN, Pa.?H, C. Warner, dry
goods: 106 Grand Street, Vork.
NORWICH. Conn. Chapman Co.; Mr.
I'hapman. general merchandise; Pennsyl?
vania,
PHILADELPHIA J. Levy, general mer?
chandise; Aberdeen.
RICHMOND, Va.?Anderson Lewis Gray i
Co.: M. M. Anderson, drygoods; Brcslin.
TRINIDAD. Spain?Arkell & Douglas;
Ernest c. Alk-n, general merchandise-; II
Whitehall Street.
WARREN, Ohio--V. ?'. Thomposn Co.;
V C. Thompson, drygoods, cloaks; Broz
1- li.
Miscellaneous
AUGUSTA, Ga.?D. Slusky ?- Son: M.
Slusky, mantels, stoves, etc.; Pennsyl?
vania.
BOSTON ?Jordan. Marsh Co.; Mr. Jury,
dresses ,otc. ; Mr. Little, representative, 422
Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON ? H. Jacobs, manufacturing
cigars; Breslin.
BOSTON ?S. Aronson Co; s. Aronson,
hosiery, etc. : Aberdeen.
Boston j Dreyfus & Son; E. Felbel
man, gloves and underwear; 200 Fifth
Avenue
BOSTON- Gllchrlst Co.; S. . smith
silverware; 200 Fifth Avenue.
BUFFALO?Wm. Heagerer Co.; Miss M.
J. N'eff. knit underwear and knit goods;
C. W. Benzow, toys, sporting goods, trunks,
etc.: 2 West Thirty-seventh Street.
BUFFALO?William Hengerer Co.; Mr.
Stegmaier, leather goods, etc.; care 2 West'
Thirty-seventh su.t.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. ? S. Oberlan.
general line; Grand.
CHICAGO- -Montgomery Ward <<:? Co.;
E. I'anson, toys and dolls; r,09 Sixth Ave?
nue; Uroztell.
CHICAGO?Phllllpsborn's: Mr. B. Baker.
children's dresses an?l Children's coats for
fall; 912 Broadway.
CUMBERLAND, Md.?Rosebaum Bros.;
M. Rosenbaum, general department store
me ich a ndlse; Pennsylvania.
HARTFORD?Sage, Allen & Co.; K
Zerwltz, baker supplies; 404 Fourth Ave
MU", "oh floor.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va?.1. Earner, res?
taurant supplies; Pennsylvania. 1
LOS ANGELES?L. Apffel Co.; L. Apf
fel, coffee and tea; Grand.
LOUISVILLE Kaufman Straus Co.: A.
W. Lieber, boys' clothing; 220 Fifth Ave?
nu?-, room 1411
M'KEESPORT, Penn.?M. Richards Co. ;
M. Richards, ?drugs; Herald Square.
MILWAUKEE Recht Hat Co.; F. C.
Graf, manufacturers ladles' hats; Bristol
MOROANTOWN, W. Va.?Dawson &? Co.;
Mr. Dawson, ? confectionery, etc.; Herald
Squa re.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.?W. S. Riddle No?
tion Company, 1'. Rhldle and W. Pane.
hosiery gloves, notions, etc.; Latham.
new" haven Shartenberg & Robinson
Miss R. Rosenberg, infants' wear; 404
Fourth Avenu'. 6th floor.
PHILADEDPHIA?Strawbridge & Clo
thn-r; Mr. Comerford. underwear. 230
Fifth A\"IlUe
PITTSBURGH Kaufmanns Department
Store; Mrs. Norton, infants' wear, 1261
Broadway.
PITTSBURGH- Kaufmanns Department
Store; Miss Stocker, ?handkerchiefs; 12'-1
Broadway.
PITTSBURGH Hoggs ?. Buhl: A K
Betterldge, handkerchiefs, Jewelry, silver?
ware, bo?)ks and stationery, 1140 Broad?
way, room 1207,
ROCHESTER Blbley Lindsay Curr Co.;
W. N. Baxter, knit goods; care of A.
Waldo, 4(2 Fourth Avenue.
SCHENECTADY -II. S. Barney Co.; W
W. Herman, muslin underwear, infants'
?rear, corsets, children's coats and dresses,
404 Fourth Avenue: Park Avenu.-.
TOLEDO, Ohio?Lion Dry Hoods Com?
pany, o A Baker, coals, suits, costumes,
tors, etc.; Walllek.
Toronto Rothenberg & -Son: Mr.
Rothenberg, genera! line; Broadway Cen
Firm Market in Paris
PARIS, May 7. Trading on the
Bour.sc to-tlay was on a firm basis of
?uotations. Rentes were quoted at f!8
franc? 2& centimes for cash. Exchange
on London was at 28.81', und the 6 per
cent loan as 88.45. The dollar was
quoted at from 6 francs 11 centimes
to 8 franc? 16 centimes.
Siberian Schools Opening
OMSK, April 22. Special schools are
being opened to prepare for responsi?
ble position? in municipalities and
j zemstvos. The Irkutsk University has
? organized a ?pecifll laculty to prepare
j for work Sfl cooperative organization.?,.
j The same kind of faculty hafi boon
I opt-ncd in the University of Omsk.
Industrial
Cotton
At the ond of the ?lay cotton prices
were .19 to 35 points under the previous
closing. The absorptive power of the
market appearetl to be lessening.
In the early trading active months
advanced 16 to 24 points. There was a
good deal of realizing on the rise, and
prices eased off. Through the rest, of
the day the market was dull and irreg?
ular.
The weekly weather report was con?
sidered favorable, but there were com?
plaints yesterday of excessive rains in
the eastern belt, Atlanta having 2.38
inches. The forecast was for more
rain. Cotton is said to be up to a
generality good stand or to be germi?
nating well in practically all sections
east of the Mississippi River. The crop
made good progress in the western
part of Arkansas, but conditions in
the eastern part were rather poor, j
Rain favored germination and growth |
in Louisiana, and satisfactory progress
was made in Texas.
Business in the goods markets con- j
tinues brisk and the demand on cotton
mills is increasing. During April some1
Southern milla sold their output for :
seven months, it is reported. Of this;
three months' output was accumulated I
supply, so that they are now booked !
up for four months ahead.
Memphis advices tell of a strong do- ;
mestic and foreign demand. Telegrams '
from Texas say that English and
French buyers are absorbing cotton.
New Orleans, Galveston and Savannah
report that buyers quickly take enough
cotton to fill every vessel that is load?
ing with the staple at those ports.
Acreage reduction is estimated by;
the National dinners' Association to be i
14 per cent. This is the highest esti- ?
mate yet made. Even this is far below
what had been predicted, however.
Some veteran observers believe the
size of the crop will be astonishing.
They say that Texas, which has had
several poor crops, is likely to produce
a record breaker.
In the local market spot cotton was
quoted at 28.85c, a decline of 35 points.
Prices for future contracts follow:
NEW STYLE
Previous
Open High Low Close Close
May. 38.40 28.01- 27.80 28.in@-J8.20 38.45
lulv. 20.7.-? 20.111) 20.110 2H.K0@2B.57 20.75
net.. 21.72 25.02 21.10 2 l.58@2l.62 21.78
Dec. 34.33 21.53 ?3.00 24.II@24.I2 24.30
Jan.. 21.05 21.20 23.70 23.78@23.84 23.08
COTTON STATISTICS
Yester- Last Last
day Week Year
Porl receipts... 28,038 25,704 0,475
Exports . - 17,115 35,438
du treason_3,018,677 3.804,283 3.278.872
N. Y. stocks.... 07,305 88,002 100,03!)
Port stocks.1,281,554 1,201,174 1,425,134
Int. receipts... 11.500 0,137 P.'.OIO
io shipments. 13,000 14,003 16.83
N.
Toils:
Galveston . .
N. Orleans
Mobile ...
Sji va nnuh .
Charleston.
Wilmington
Norfolk . ..
Baltimore..
New York.
Brunswick.
Various. ...
rrivals.. 553 825 300
OUTHEP.N SPOT MARKETS
Storks
Storks Year ago
252,342 270.OI2
208,120 444,050
5,371 10,402
210,208
50,100
50.03?)
130,454
7,21 I
07,305
13.100
42,001
227,030
14,100
35,407
80.283
33.372
100.0..?)
10,10 t
81,040
Toi als
Interior;
A 'IK US? ?I
Memphis .
St. Louis.
Houston
Little Rock
1,281,554 1,435,134
17 i.010
345,057
?54.507
13,873
115,002
30 LO.". I
100.188
,058
Spot middlinjr was quoted at Liver?
pool at. 17.25. Sales were 6,000 bales,
of which 5.000 were American. Imports
were 4,000 bales, none American.
Manchester prices for yarns and cloths
were steady, with n Rood volume of
business.
Prices for future contracts follow:
Previous Last
M i
12:1S
|i m.
17.05
June ...
July . 10.52
A ugusl . 10.22
September .. . 15.72
I'lOSP.
17.08
i?;.;o
10.53
18.21
>'l OS".
16.90
16.67
10.15
1 ?i.I 3
15.00
J1.33
?0.86
i 0.3 5
Sustenance
Cereals
Wheat. Reports from the wheat
belt are that the backward spring ha*
greatly delayed seeding in parts of
North Dakota. In the Mississippi Val?
ley seeding is finished. It is believed
that, because of weather conditions,
the spring wheat acreage will not be
as large as had been expected and that
more oats, barley and coin will he
grown. Receipts of wheat at New York
yesterday were 830,200 bushels.
Corn. -Corn prices receded yester?
day, net losses for the day being 3 to
6% cents. Traders who expect higher
prices were cautious in view of the
Federal Wheat Director's speech at
Chicago last Tuesday, and this tended
to make the market vulnerable to
attack. Opening prices were higher.
Buying was based on the unfavorable
weather, light receipts and higher hog
prices. Prices eased off, however,
partly on news that the minimum ex?
port price in Argentina had been re?
moved. Later, prices broke under an
attack which took advantage of the
possibility that the Wheat. Director
may put the country back on a thirty
day supply basis.
Yesterdays Previous
NeW- York: ?lose. close
Corn.No. 2 yellow $1.87% $1,00%
Chicago:
May. 1.66% 1.60%
July. 1.64% 1.001/4
September. 1.58% 1.63%
fear
ago.
1.27%
Oats. Oats prices fell back in sym?
pathy with corn. The demand for ex?
port is said to be limited.
Yesterdi
Now York: el
Oat s. No. '?', white.
Chicago:
May.60%
July.03'/!
September.00
Previous
?lose. close.
8'/?@70 .70%
.00
.70
.68%
Rye.--Market lower.
V"Slerila--'.s Previ.,,.
New York : close. close.
(.'ash. No. 2 West.. $1.73'..'? $1.83
Year
ago.
:.50
Flour and Meal Quotations wen:
\v
York:
Yesterday's P
?I?
/lout
agi
Minn, sp p $13.25? 13.75 $13.25? 13.75 $1 1.00
Corn flour. 4.00? 4.25 4.IK)@ 4.25 5.00
Rye dr. eh 8.75@IO.OO 8.75@10.00 I3.:<0
Bran.ion lh 40.35@4ff.50 40.25<ffi 16.50 ?
Tea
Active business was reported in the ;
tea trade yesterday as a ltsult of or- I
ders which had accumulated over the
holiday. Most of it was said to be for
actual distribution to the jobbing trade.
Quotations for lots of 50 and 100
packages follow:
GREENS
Yeatenlny.
Moyune, Gunpowder . 48? 70
Moyurie, Imperial.43?? 55
Moyune, Young Hyson.... 33f??65
Moyune. Hyson . 32?35
Pingaucy, Gunpowder .... 28@55
Pingsuvy, Imperial . 35@45
Pingaucy, Young Hyson.. 28@38
JAPANS
Panflred .30? 50
Uanketfircd . 30?55
Sifting? . 1?i/23
FORMOSA OOLONG
(,???1 . 28?30
Superior . 32036
Pint . 41'(I 61
CONGOU
-. 25070
INDIA
P.-koe Sou. 32034
Pekoe . 34044
Orange Pekoe. 37@56
Flowery Orange P?-koe_44? 66
CEYLON
Palto? Soi.32034
P?ritO? . 34044
Oriing?? Palco? . 36(?v56
Flowery O,ange Pekoe... 46?fl1
: Droken Ora :<?. P?koe,... <16<(?66
A week i
3KO. i
48@70 i
43055 ??
33?65
32$ 3B
28@55
35@45
28@38 :
30? 50
30?66 ;
20@25 |
27@29|
31@35:
40?r60 j
25?70 j
32? 34 j
34?44'
37?56
44@65 ;
36?? j
34?44 \
36?a/56
<;<5@6i j
46?66 i
JAVA
\ Tekoe Sou. 25i(30 25@30
! l'ekoe . 29fy.3.2 29@32
| Orange Pekoe . 31?40 31@40
! Flowery Orange Pekoe... 40@51 40@51
, Broken Orange Pekoe. . . . 25@30 25@30
?Broken Pekoe . 26@31 25@31
? Odd lots ruled 1 cent higher.
Sugar and Coffee
Current A year
prieej. ago.
Sugar, granulated, per lb...., 9 7.45
Sugar, centrifugal, per lb. 7.28 -
Coffee, Rio No. 7, per lb. 19i/8 834
CotTee, Santos Ko. 4, per lb... 22%
Sugar.? Dispatches from San Juan
say the Porto Rican crop will fall be?
low estimates. Cuba reports rapid
progress in harvesting. In the western
provinces many factories will end their
season in about two weeks. There is
little doubt, it is said, that the final
outturn will run over 4,000,000 tons.
Coffee Futures.?Prices made net
gains yesterday of 22 to 30 points. It
is reported that Rrazil is negotiating
with France for the sale of Rio and
Santos coffee, amounting to more than
3,000,000 bags, which is owned by the
Brazilian government. Official cables:
reported Rio spot cofi'ee 75 reis higher
and Santos unchanged.
Trices for future contracts follow: ?
Previous Year
High. Low. Close. close, ago.
July. 18.85 18.69 18.84@18.85 18.58 8.30
Sent. 18.32 18.10 18.25@18.30 18.03 8.42;
Dec. 17.80 17.48 17.71@17.74 17.43 8.52
March 17.62 17.25 17.55@17.60 17.25 -.
Kutter, Cheese and Eggs
Butter. - Receipts were 17,991 pack?
ages. Creamery, higher than extras, i
lb, 59Cci59'/ec; extras, 92 score, 58M?c; :
firsts, 88 to 91 score, 56@B8c; seconds, :
83 to 87 score, B3@5Bc; lower grades,
50<Yi 52c; unsalted, higher than extras, i
61%@62c; extras, 60M?(rt;<51e; firsts,?
58@60c; seconds, B5@57c; state dairy,
tubs, finest, 5?(rcj58c; good to primo,
54@56c; common to fair, 47@53c;
renovated, extras, 51(n 52c; firsts, 49@ j
50c; lower grades, 4R(<7 48c; imitation
creamery, firsts, 48'/?Oj 49V2c; ladles,;
current make, firsts, ^?VaCaASc; sec- |
onds, 45c; lower grades, 43@44.Vzc;
packing stock, current make, No. 1,
44c; No. 2, 43c; lower grades, :
39(a ?2Vac.
Cheese. Receipts were 5,82t> boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh flats, colored,
lb, 32 Vi (a.-32 Vsc; white. 32@32'/4; aver- |
age run, colored, 32c; white, 32c; lower
grades, 30@31c; twins, specials, whiles,
32c; colored, 321/4@32i4c; average run, ?
white, 31%c; colored, 32c; lower:
grades, flats, held, 37@39c; twins, held, :
37@39c; Wisconsin, whole milk, twins,
held, 34@39c; fresh. 32@32Msc; Single
Daisies, held, 35fa38c; fresh, white,
33c: colored, 321/?@32%c; Double
Dairies, held, 35@38c; fresh. 32&@
32!,i!c; Young Americas, held, fresh,
33%@34c; state, skims, specials, 23(?!
23Vfec; prime to choice, 20@22c; fair
to good, 15@19c; lower grades, 6(o?14c.
Kgg?j. Receipts were 69,743 cases,
not including 500 cases in transit for
export. Fresh gathered, extras, dozen,
48c; storage packed, extra firsts, 17l^c;
firsts, 'IGfrt 17c; gathered, extras, firsts,
47<w 47 l?2c; firsts, northerly sections*,;
?l'i,'fi 1 (i 1,-r.c; southerly sections, 44V?<S
t?'vjc; seconds and poorer, 40 '.?> (a -lie;
dirties, No. 1, i 1 !2 u, -II.' !?r ; No. 2 and
poorer, 37@40%e; checks, good to
choice, dry, 40(0 lie; under grados,
35(? :;:ic ; state, Pennsylvania and near?
by, Western, hennery whites, fine to
fancy, 52@53c; ordinary to prime. 47'o
51c; gathered whites, ordinary to fine,
47@51c; Pacific Const, whites, extras,
62c; Western and southern, gathered
whites, 46@50c"; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennery browns. 49@50c;
gathered brown and mixed colors, 4-1'"
48c; duck eggs, Baltimore, 50@55c;
Virginia, 50@55c; Western ami other
Southern, good to prime. 50@53c; far
Southern, common to fair, 36c; goose
cues, 60(fl 70c.
Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ?go.
Per ton. 1er ton.
Timothy, No. 1.
larKp bales . . .$42.00(?43.00 $30.00'(i 32.00
Clover. No. I mxd 38.00?40.00 24.00@26.00
Rye straw. No. 1 14.00? 15.00 18.00'''/ ?
Orchard ;.nd Field
Yesterday. A year atm
Roans, marrow,
100 His.$11.75? $14.00? -
Pens, Scotch, 'IS. 7.00-?; 8.00 12.2?? 12.50
Potatoes, nw, Mil. 3.00? 9.00 3.00? 6.00
Apples. Bldw, bbl. 7.00''/13.00 4.00? 7.50
Grapefruit, box... 3.50? ,.75 2.50? 7.00
Oranges, box. 3.50? ..75 3.00^ 8.50
Livestock, Meals, Provisions
Yesterday A year ago !
Livestock, fair to
prime, ion lh . $11.00? 18.00 $11.00? 17.00
Dressed beef.sides
lit.?: I @. '.?r?'. .l8'/a@.33Va
Live veals, ? oni
mon to prime,
100 lb . PL.10? 17.011 I2.00@15.50
! iressed veals.cil s
lb .lOffl .20 .18? .2-1
Live ewes, ion lb H.00@12.(H? 0?">0@ 12.50
Dressed mutton,lb ,'J0@ .'?."> .22@.26M.
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100 lh I LOO? It!.50 Hi.fid? -
Dress, d lambs,
city, lh.28(5) .33 .25? .:!()
Hogs, 100 lb.20.50?21.00 J8.I0?18.00
Dressed h o g 8,
bacon, Ib.28'-< @.38% .25%?.25%
Mess beef, bbl... 35.00036.00 32.OO@33.0O
Mess pork, bbl.. o'.OO?- 53.50@54.00
Glycerine Price Increased
Se?era Root Mneh Higher;
. Large Sales of Quinine
Manufacturers have raised the price
of glycerine, C. P., in drums, from 18
cents to 19 cents a pound. The increase
in price follows several days of lively
demand for the commodity from all
parts of the country.
Seneca root, used in the manufacture
of medicin?is, was reported as becom?
ing very scare yesterday, and the com?
modity has experienced a remarkable
rise in price during the last few days.
Last week the product was selling from
98 cents to $1 a pound, but yesterday it
was quoted at $1.50 a pound, with
dealers reluctant to sell.
There is a good demand for quinine i
for export. The drug is quoted by man?
ufacturers from 80 cents to 90 cents an
ounce. Domestic orders for the pro?
duct aVe increasing. Manufacturers are
gradually making up the shortage
which arose because of the influenza
epidemic. Large quantities of quinine
are in demand by the government to
supply base hospitals throughout the
country.
Securities at Auction
The following securities Were Bold yes
terday at the Exchange Salesrooms of
Adrian H. Mullen
For Account of Executors
85 shares Sheffield Iron Corporation Com
mon V ,T C; no pur; per share. K,
33 ?hares Sheffield Iron Corporation Pre
ferred V T ?' (-each Sino). i ??
50 shares American District Telegraph
Co of Brooklyn (encli ?26) per share, |?
3,000 shares Nicaragua Hold Mining Co
????<?'> .?.10
1.0 shares Shoshone irrlRation Co (each
? 100) ; lot. g
1 share Hitler and Drive,- Publishing Co
(each $100) ; lot. g
l'or Account of Whom It Mav' Concern "
H00 shares General Cms Light Co of Kal
amazoo, Mich ?each $10); lot. 200
10 shares United Gas and Electric Corpor?
ation (Conn.) 1st I'ref (each $100). 24
?10,000 Dry Dock. Easl Broadway and
Battery R 11 Co K-ril mice .'. per cent
gtfiil bonds, due December 19.12; inter?
est, .Dine ?nd December.73H
100 snaros Baste Products Corpn V T C;
per share . .17 18
S, ?hares Westchcstcr and Van Nest Land
Co tench $100).tu
."i ?hares Wesichester and Van Neat Land
CO (each $100)- . j t^
10 ?hare? United Oas and Eleo:rlc Corpor
atlon IConn.) 1st pref (each $100)... 24
?100,000 Second Avenue R B 1st Cnnsld 5
per cent bond?, due 194?; lot.TS0
SO shares Knox Hat Co, Inc, Common; ri/'r
i ?hare .& 4
Going On To-day
Continued from Page 23
of the Holy Communion), 49 West
Twentieth Street. 7:30-11 i> in.: dance
ami social evening. Soldiers' and Sail?
ors' Club <\V. ?-. ?-. S. Unit No. 13). 226
West Ninety-ninth Street, s p in., Hur
lem Club <\V. C. C. S. Cult No. 12). 138
East 127th Street, s -1 1 p. m. (given by
Welfare League. Local Draft Board 170).
i'ublk- School 1.77'. 135 Wadsworth Ave?
nue (near I82d Street); refreshments,
partners provided; ?;.i!.i-l! p. in. West
Side Y. \V. C. A.. Fiftieth Street ?ami
T-nth Avenue, S p. m. ; ?lance and social.
Cniteil l.'lub, 243 East Twenty-fourth
Street. S p. m.
Dancing classes. ? Vacation Association
Club (W. C. C. S. Unit No. 54), 38 West
Thirty-ninth Street, s p. m. National
League for Woman's Service (W. C. C.
S. Unit No. 24), 261 Madison Avenue,
8-9:30 p. in.; followed by general danc?
ing.
Afternoon homelime.?W. C. C. S. Unit
No. 19, 9.x Fourth Avenue, 4-6:30 p. in.
W. c. ?'. S. Unit No. 54, 38 West Thirty
ninth Street, 4-1) p. m. W. ?V C. S. Unit
No. 28, 312 West Seventy-second Street,
3-6 p. m.
Aftern.ion ?lancing.?Volunteers oT Amer?
ica Service Club (W. C. C. S. Unit No.
?M>). 4!ll Seventh Avenue (corner Thirty
seventh Street). Rookie dancers will be
instructed, 2:30-3:30 p. ill.
Afternoon social?K. of C. Times Square
Hut, Broadway and Forty-sixth Street,
4-0 p. m.
So?-ial evening.- -All Angels' Parish House,
L'.M West Eightieth street, 8 p. m.
Singing, ?lancing, refreshments.
Motion pictures and lecture..Y. M. C. A.,
West Side Branch, 318 West 1-ifty
seventh Street. 7-iri >>. m.
Musical.- Fast Si.le Y. M. C. A.. Eighty
sixth Sti.t and Lexington Avenue, 8
p. m. Showers, swimming pool.
Boxing and fencing lessons.?Volunteers
of America Service Club (W. I. ?. S.
Unit No. 29). 4'.il Seventh Avenue (cor?
ner Thirty-seventh Street), 7-? 1?- m
Art Exhibitions
American Institute of Graphic Arts, 10
East Forty-seventh Street?Second at^
nual exhibition by the Art. Alliance of
America and the American Institute of
c.i-ii phlc Arts. ....,_.? i
fWerlcan Art Galleries?Exhibition of
Chinese porcelains, European ceramics,
bronzes, Tiffany ?lass and "Salmagundi
Anderson Galleries?A library of English
literature from London; household fur?
nishings from the residences of Y rang
McKee of Great Neck, L. !.. and Mrs.
John McM '.Variier, of Philad? lphia ; li?
brary of ih? late E. M, Boyle, of Phila?
delphia, including the famous Byron col?
lection. ? _ . .
?Vnlen On llery?Evolution of trench art
from Ingres and Delacroix to the pres
ArHngton" Galleries, 27 4 Madison Avenue
Landscapes and marines by Clifford W.
Bourgeois Galleries, 668 Fifth Avenue?
Modern art.
Canadian and American Art Exchange?,
Ltd. 117 West Fifty-seventh Street
Canadian and American paintings an?l
sculpture.
Church 'if the Ascension Parish House,?
Exhibition of contemporaneous artists.
Clark Gallery Ancient Spanish art.
Daniel Galleries, 2 West Forty-seventh
Street?Annual water color exhibition.
Durand-Ruel Gallerle?, 12 East Fifty
seventh Street Paintings by Monet.
Madison Galleries, Inc., 108 West Fifty
seventh Street?Paintings by George
Inness.
Milch Galleries, Ior West Fifty-seventh
St reel?Recent American sculpture.
Montross Galleries, 550 Fifth Avenue?
Paintings and drawings by Bellows.
Blakelock, Davies, Hassan?, Perrlne,
Tucker and others.
Reinhardt Galleries, 587, Fifth Avenue
Recent paintings by Julius Rolshoven.
Board of Edu?:atlon Lectures
MANHATTAN
"America To-day and To-Morrow." Vr.
Newoll Dwlght Hillis, Washington Irv?
ine Hiirti School. 10 Irving Place.
"History of tho Violin." .Miss Lotta David?
son, Public School 17, Forty-seventh
SI reet, ? ?si of Third Avenue.
"Songs nC American Composers," ,T. Van
Cleft Cooper, Public School 27. Forty
second St ????ei. east ?if Third Avenue.
"Across the Florida Everglades," Alansom
B Skinner. Public School 40, 136th
Street mu? St. Nicholas Avenue.
?'The Management of Garden Soils." Pro?
fessor ?i. S. Morgan, Public School 52,
Broadway and Academy Street, lnwootl.
"Tolstoi," \\ illiam .1. Durant, Public.
School Sfi, 228 Bast Fifty-seventh Street
"Gorky," Louis S. Friedland. Public School
62. Hester ninl Essex Streets.
"Constantinople," Raphael ?Jonstantlan,
Public School 165, 225 Weal ]08lh
SI re? t.
"Physical Efficiency,-' .Miss Josephine
Beiderhase. Hunter College, Lexington
Avenue and Sixty-eighth Street.
"The Strugglo of the Mind and Its Means
of Expression," David Goldblatt, Labor
Temple, Fourteenth Street und Second
A venue
"Th? Little Masters of Holland," Louis
Weinberg, Y M. n A., 31 West i I'd h
SI reel.
BR? ?NX
"George Washington," Louis U. Wilkinson
Morris High School, li.t?h Street and
Boston Road,
"America.. Land of My Birth; America
Land of My Adoption," .Miss Loretta C
Ryan, Public School 53, Ifi.sth Street
Findlay and Teller Avenues
Shipping News
High Water
A M.
Island" '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '. i ins
ll.-ll Gati
:2S 7:00
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
VESSEL. POUT DEPART.
America.Marseilles . . .Apr "1
Abengarez.Santa Marta .Apr "'?
Munamar.AnUlla .May I
Samland.Antwerp ...Apr 26
Manzanillo.l'oit of Spain Apr. 28
Yellowstone.Brest .Apr. 21
'?'orla.Antwerp ....Apr 15
Northern.Barrv .Vpr 10
Clare.Bordeaux .Vpr. 20
Geneseo.Hull .Apr. in
Roepat.?libra I tar ... A pr. 23
Tregantle.Las Palmas . .Apr. 28
IT. S. S. Chester.Brest . Apr "<;
War Pilot.Briu.lisl .Apr. 25
1 'ol'in.? 'ristobal .... Apr. 2!)
Aurora.Punta Delgada Apr. 29
El Alba.Galveston ...
X.ui.ler.lyk.Havre .\pr. l 7
Caser?a.Geona .vp. in
Lake Monroe.Cardenas .Vpr 30
Lake Og'deu.Cristobal ....Apr. 17
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
Moccasin.Bordeaux . . . .Apr. 24
Sofia.Marseilles . . Apr. 20
Luella.St. Na/.alre ..Apr. IT
''aserta.Marseilles ... Apr. 22
Columbia.Marseilles . . . Apr. 20
South Pole.Nantes .Apr. 13
Kentuckian.Bordeaux . . . .Apr. 27
Mongolia.St. Nazatre . . Apr. :?
Due Friday
Santa Cecilia.Bordeaux .Vpr "7
Baltic.Liverpool . . . .Apr. 23
Due Saturday
Pat ria.Marseilles . . . Apr. 28
??real Northern.Brest .M,-,.v 2
Arcadia.Bordeaux .Vpr. 20
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
MAIL VESSEL
CLOSES SAILS
R ?li Italia. Genoa. . .12:00 M. fi-OOP M
Dunstan, Ceara.10:00 A.M. 12:00 M.
Dominic. I'ara.12:00 M. 3:00 P.M.
Urana, Brest . - ? 12:00 M.
Troy, Brest. - 12:00 M.
Finland, Brest .-.- 2::!0 P.M.
Pastores, Br.'st . - 12:00 M.
Louisville, Liverpool. - U.-JO PM
Mobil... Brest .-_ 2:45 P.m!
Ancon. Brest .- 12:00 M.
U.S.S. St. Louis. Brest- 3:00 P.M.
Etirana. Brest .- 12:00 M.
Glenshiel, R. Janeiro, 12:00 M. ;;;no P.M.
Friday
Suwanee. Brest . -_ -,j;00M.
Canonlcus, Brest ... ?- 12:00M.
Alph'so XIII, Havaiyi ?-?- 12:00 M.
Saturday
La Savoie, Havre ... 8:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
Clan Sinclair, ?'ape
Town .?2:00 M. 3:00 P.M.
Freder'lt (war), Brest- 12:00 M.
South Bend, Brest .. -? ]L?:00 M.
Sau Juan. San Juan. 8:30 A.M. 12:00"M.
Esperanza, Vera Cruz 9:00 A.M. 12:00 M
1. D. S. Adolph, St.
John's . 9:00 A.M. 12:00 M.
Lake Markham, Carl -
gena . 9:00 A.M. 12:00M.
Lake Forest, Guade?
loupe .12:00 M. :;:oo A.M.
Monday
G. Washington. Brest ?- 12:00 M
El Sol, Brest . - 12:00 M.
Huilla Ana, Brest - 12:00 M.
Huron, Brest . ??- 12:00 M.
Tuesday
Pr?s. Grant, Brest .. '-12:00 M.
Amphlen, Br?'st ....-12:00 M.
Black Arrow, Brest.-12:00.M.
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE. May 7. ?Arrived: Steam-,
era Agamemnon (Dut), New York; Pine
more (Br.), St. Helena Bay; Nicholas
Cuneo (Nor.), Port Antonio. Cleared:
Steamers Falkenfels (Br.), Falmouth (for
orders); Escalona (Br.), Port Lnbiu;
schooner Dewltt Brown. Havana; bark
West Fnlen (Nor.). Rio Janeiro. Sailed:
Steamers Missouri (Hr.). London; Aztec
(Nor.), Tampico; Cllntont? (Hr.), Olhraltar
(for orders); Oulldford. Norfolk; Calico
rock. Doca Grande; Irtysh (Rus.), Nnw
York; harks Irene (Nor.), Rio Janeiro;
Queen of Scots (Nor ), Rio Janeiro.
BOSTON, May 7.?-Arrived ; Steamer?
Tlliin (Br.), London; Lnlce. WashbUrn,
Sewall's Point Hailed: Steamers Grecian,
Petitions in Bankruptcy s
BEACON UNDERWEAR MANUFACT?
URING COMPANY.?An involuntary peti?
tion against th- Beacon Underwear Manu?
facturing Company ulleges liabilities of
! 511.000 and assets of $3,000. The three
petitioning creditors und their claims are:
Max B. Bloch, $250; Krank J. Shainmark,
?625, and Margaret Xlmmel, ?713. Julius
Fischer. 35 Nassau Street, is the attorney.
WILLIAM ABRAHAMS. A voluntary
petition of William Abrahams. Forty
fourth Street and St. Mark's Place, shows
! liabilities of ?3,833 and assets of ?25. The
! three largest creditors are: T. R. Wood &
| Son?. 11 Maiden Bare. ?2.000; I. M. Tar
wltz & Son, 10 West Twenty-ninth Street.
$l>50-, and Dietz & Son. 87 Nassau Street,
$500. Louis Halle, 1790 Broadway, is the
attorney.
EMMA BARNETT.?A voluntary petition
of Emma Harriett. 28 West 128th Street,
There are two creditors?estate of Mildred
Street. ?6,500, and Joshua Buller Wngut,
Washington, D. ?'.. ?2,685. Paul Hellinger,
?2?J Broadway, is the attorney.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court were
as follows:
GRBY cfc GRET, LTD. ? A schedule of
Grey &. Grey, Ltd., :; West 29th Street,
shows liabilities of $51.279 and assets or
?27,350, of which ?15.500 is secured by
the stock in trade and machinery. The
three largest creditors are: Mme. Helen
Dumas. Paris, Prance, SS.000; T. L.
I tCayser, no address, $7.308, and A. S.
i Posent hol Co., 112 Madison Avenue.
! $2,134. J. Carl Becher. 225 Fifth Ave
j nue, is t he at torney.
Assignments
JOSEPH FEDERBUSCH, dealer in
painters' supplies at N29 Third Avenue,
yesterday assigned for the benefit of
creditors to Charles Brown.
Judgments Filed
The following judgments were filed yes?
terday, the first name being that of the
j debtor:
In New York County
'Beacon Tool ,\- Supply Corpn.?
Advance Machinery Co. $2,oor,.c<;
Berry, Benjamin S. M. Ahul
man . IOS.30
; Boericke, Harriette J. -Br?ck
Weiss Millinery, Inc. 160.85
Bass & Bass Inc. M. Karp. 243.20
? Burke, John, by guardian? D.
Crowley; costs . 108.95
Casino Waist Co., Inc. -Phoenix
Printing Co. 198.75
? Davis. David H. M . and Jacob
Sllverstone (Interstate Wine
Distributing Co.) P. E. Russo.. 163.29
; Di. Licio, Aniello (Washington
Square Lumber Co).?Empire
Moulding Co.. Inc. 282.79
Ellsworth, Alfred S.? New Vork,
New Haven & Hart lord R R
Co. 340.29
Empire Square Realty Co.?Ru?
dolf Gersmann, Inc. lfii.70
Bmdin. Lionel-- J. E. Morris... 1,258.82
Kastern Distiller Distributers Co.,
Inc.?H. !.. Kelly.'. 1.550.7?
Eureka Paper c,,. ?Vito <!. Gan
tasano & Bro. 2.215.09
Flynn, Charles A., and Manches?
ter Vermont Dairy Co.?J. Tual 636.34
Same -A. Tual . 6,037.18
Field, Oliver ('. Shepj)Hjrd Knapp
Son ? 'o.. Inc. 229.20
Fleitman, l.ida M. E. Could et
al . 10 n. 9 ;,
Covers, Francis --John Jardis Iron
Works . 434.45
Dolden Gates M fe. Co.- H. R.
Bernard . 5,846.22
Guttman. Wolf, and Samuel Lieb
nran I.. Ablowltz; costs. 109.35
Holllnger, Hairy J. Fisher. 301.60
Heyman, Harry, and Jack illov
man Bros.) - L. Casa?za et al. 239.00
lntorborough Rapid Transit Co.
- A. Verdinl. 20,1 17 0?
Jenuess, Robert lt.- - M, Horn
burger . 1.337. 10
Kramlll, Clove Corpn. ?Thread
Agency . 100.12
Klopper, Bros., Inc. -R. Tauber.. 15?. 17
Kennedy, David E. -A. A. Ryan
el Hi; cost?.v.. 224.10
Kessler, Louis D. Littonberg .. 410 ?j?
Lieberman, Jacob?J. Hochfelder 184.45
Lieberman. Jacob -International
Folding Paper Box Co. ; cost?;.. in-, ?i;i
Lanigau Bros.. Inc. S. Goldman 14,326.64
MoClain, G. Morton, ir. II. M.
Rat lift .... !. n;i r??
Mc< 'an, \mar A D. 1 Irow !?'? :
.ts . 108.95
MeEnany. Mary S J. A Tvlcr. 129.90
Oppenheim, Bertha Church of
the Holy Communion. s.9lo.n;
Potter, Emily ?'. -G. S?lla. 304.15,
Page, Harry S.? P. A. Clark. 231 48
Philadelphia; Lewis Luckenba'ch. New
Vork; Florida, New York: Lake Bledsoe.
Newport News. Returned: Steamer
Northern Light, hence for Newport News
K ngine trouble).
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del.,
May 7. Arriv d: Schooner Constellation.
Passed out: Steamers San Remo (Nor.),
Philadelphia for Bergen, etc.; Avondale,
Philadelphia for Sabine. Sailed: Steamer
Lake Weir (from Philadelphia), Boston.
JACKSONVILLE, Fia., May 7.?Arrived:
St,.amers Persian. Philadelphia, via Savan?
nah; Arapaboe, New York via Charleston.
MARCUS HOOK, Penn., May 7.?Passed
down: Transport Maul.
NEW ORLEANS, May 7 ?Meare,!.
Steamers Altai Mart! (Jap?. Yokohama ?
via Cristobal and Tacoma; El Monte, New
York; <>.a (Honcl.), Omoa via Pon
Corten: San Mareos. Progreso.
PEiWSACOLA, May 7. Sailed: Schooner
Victor c. Records, Fort-de-France.
PHILADELPHIA, May 7.?Arrived:
Transport Liberator, Si. Nazaire; stearfter
.Man.I..ville 1 Nor.), Santa Marta.
PORT BADS, La.. May 7. ? Arrived:.
Steamers Panoli, Tampa; Preston ?Nor. 1.
Port Barrios; Speedwell. Frontera; W'a- :
tonwan, Port Tampa: YViro (Honcl.). Cei?
ba. Sailed: Steamers Coahuila (Mex.l.
Progreso: Cubadist, Port. Arthur: Edge
combe, Falmout'h via Norfolk; Erik II
(Dan). Mobile; Mexoi!. Tampa; North?
western. Port Arthur; Norma. Port Bar?
rios; ?'. T. VVarlng, Atlantic Coast; San
llam?n. Frontera via Tam?lico; Tacony,
Progreso; Tegucigalpa (Hond.), Ceiba;
Vildfugl (Nor.). Stann Creek via Vellze;
Vlttorlo Emanuele III, Genoa via Norfolk;
Westwego, Havre.
REEDY ISLAND. Del.? May 7.?Passed
down: Steamers Paraguay. Philadelphia
for Sabine; Juan (Nor.?. Philadelphia for
Santa Maria; Sudbury, Philadelphia for
.Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. ? Arrived:
Steamers Pearl Shell, Tampico; Logan,
Manila; 7th. Sylvan Anow. Hong Kong. :
Sailed: Steamer Sonoma. Sydney.
SAVANNAH, May 7. -Arrived: Stoame'
N'antucket. Jacksonville (ami sailed for.
Baltimore). Sailed: Steamer Kelvin ( Br. ),
I itvcrpool.
FOREIGN PORTS
BREST, May 4. ? Sailed: Steamers Hav
erford (Br.) (from Liverpool). Philadel?
phia; Tolsa (Br.), New York.
CADIZ. April 30.?Arrived: Steamers
Cabo Tres For?as (Span.), New York; May
I. Begona No. I (Span.), New York;
schooner Favonlan (Br.), New Y'ork.
COPENHAGEN. May 5.?Arrived:
Steamer United States (Dan.), New York. :
COAVBS, May 5.?Passed: Steamer (sup?
posed) Oristano (Br.), Newport News for:
London,
DOVER, May 5. ? Passed: Steamers I
Bjornstjerne Bjornson (Nor.). Philadelphia :
for Antwerp; British Marquis (Br. ). New?
port News for London; Invincible, New '
York for London; Zirkel, Philadelphia for
Rotterdam.
DUNGENESS, May 5. ? Passed: Steamer
Fleur de Lys (Br.), Newport News for
Dunkirk.
BLSINORE, May 4, Passed: Steamer
Russ (Dan.), New York for Copenhagen.
?DURA!.TAR. May L?Sailed ; Steamer
Datchet (Br ), Hampton Roads.
GLASGOW, May 3.?Sailed: Steamer
Mona (Nor.), New York.
HALIFAX, May 7. -Arrived: Steamer
Baltic (Br.), Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, May 5.?Arrived: Steamer
Manchester Exchange (Br.), Philadelphia
for Manchester.
PER1M, May 2.?Passed: Steamer Ka
sama (Br.), Calcutta and Colombo for
New York.
PORT TALBOT, May 2.?Sailed: Steam?
er Kifuki Maru (Jap.). New Y'ork.
SWANSEA, May 4,?Sailed; Steamer
? 'ape ( 'i.rso ( lit. ), Mont real.
BATAVIA, April 23.?Arrived : Steamer
Grotlus (Dutch), San Francisco via Hono?
lulu. Yokohama, etc
BERGEN, April 27.?Arrived: Steamer
Helga (Nor.), Savannah.
BORDEAUX, May 2. Arrived: Steam?
ers Klckapoo, New York: Norden (Dan.).
Philadelphia; Wallowa, Philadelphia via
Pa va I
BORDEAUX, May 1. -Sailed: Steamers
Antonio Lopez (Span), New Y'ork; P. Da
Satrustegul (Span.), New York.
BRISTOL. May 5.?Arrived: Steamer
Turcoman (Br.), Portland, Me.
OIVITA VECCH1A, April 80.?Arrived:
Steamer Storaker (Nor.), Philadelphia.
Sailed: April 26, steamer Mexicano (Nor.),
Newport News.
FOWBY, May 3.?Sailed: Steamer
Manta (from Rochefort), New Y'ork.
GENOA* April 22. Arrived: Steamers
Angel Toso (Hal.). Philadelphia: President
Wilson (Ital.). New York via Naples; 23d.
Bnsaldo Savola I. (Ital.), Philadelphia,
Nlrolo II. (Ital.), Savannah; 24th. Amleth
(Dutch). New York: 25th. San Giorgio
(Ital.), New York for Naples. Sailed, 2^.1,
?tempers Monviso (Hal.), New York; 25th,
Ansaldo V. (Ital,), Philadelphia; Havur
(Nor), Hampton Ronds.
Arrived: May 4, steamer Duoa d'Acosta
(Ital), New Y'ork for Naples.
GOTHENBURG. April 2S.? Arrived
Steamer Stockholm (Swed.l, N-w York
HAMBURG, May 5.?Sailed; Steamer
Western Pride, Philadelphia.
BAVR1.1, .May ?, Arrived: Htenmrr* Lu
Perouse (Fr.), New York; Ventniehar (Hi),
New Orleans via Newport News) ,1,1, Kal
fnrii 'No-.-. 1, New Orleans,
bond KONO, April 2:1 Arrived i
H.Mots T'.'U.Il (Hr.), Hun Francisco
Shapiro, M?yw?^csn ?C- Co.. In*. S0B.04
| Siegel. Samuel G., and Michael
Goodman?H. M. Huebsnman:
costs . 453.10
?Smith. Edw P.?B. C. Brenner.. 115.67
i Spwncer. Fred P.?Maison Mau?
rice, Inc. 158.8?
: Sozo Atlas Co.. Inc.?S. Ber
shadsky . 531.11
I Slopnka, Adolph?B. Rosenfeld.. 145.40
I Thumen. Hvinan, Oscar Lehrer
and Philip Breiman?M. Steiger 820.16
Trainer Contracting Co. and Wm.
H. Trainer ? Fifth National
? Bank of City of New York.... 384.63
Wallach, Samuel D., Isaac
Schreich and Ben E. Hausner?
I. J. Levy. 2,012.76
Zurilla, Joseph, by gdn.?Pathe
Fr?res Phonograph Co., Inc.;
costs . 121.45
In Bronx County
Beatty, Robert?F. J Clancy....' $107.71
Horowitz, r.>rence Viola?Pierce,
Butler & Pierce Mfg. Corp. 170.62
Wirtschafter. Daniel, and Frank
<; Grlssler?P. ?loldfarb. 112.91
Yockel. Emma?I. Moulder. 13.05
Satisfi?ed Judgments
The first name is that of the debtor, the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
In New York County
Barone. Joseph P.?R. Carbone;
July 25. 1916 (cancelled). $7(25 29
Tostevln, Clifford L.?Fountain ?
Choate, Inc.: Feb. 14, 1519
(cancelled) . 3,966.12
Same?L. Rukeyser; Feb. 14. 1919
(cancelled) . 3,677.37
Same?Tisdale Lumber Company,
Inc.; Feb. 14. 1919 (cancelled). 1,141.76
Sam.? Hull. Grippen & Co.; Feb.
14, 1919 (cancelled). 356.65
Rosa Realty Company and Jerrv
Sterl?Candee, Smith & How
1 land Company; May 1, 19U!... 2,336.57
Van Dyke Auto Company. Inc.?
R. S. Huddlest.m ; March 7,
1919 . 1,097.49
Burrough, Lillian and William F.
M. Klein: Dec. 8. 1917. 11,331.06
Campbell. John D.? C. L. Kings
lev: Jan. 16, 1915. 156.80
Macomber, \V. Sturgis?J. S.
Friedman; April 11. 1913. 113.06
Macomber. W. Sturgis?J. D.
Voorhees: March 5. 191S. 252.70
Same?P. Irving; June 20. 1914.. 141.45
Lubin. Isaac- A. E. Mlschlich et
al; May 9. 1918. 499.3D
Gibson, Preston?B. N. Goodwin;
May 4, 1917. 681.71
American Portable Bund Saw Mill
Company, MHvin Jackson and
Charles G. Freeman?A. Gard
ner; Aug. 11, 1913. 2,701.87
Zagon Realty Company, Inc., and
John Katzman?Industrial Com?
mission; Dec. 3, 1917. 735.12
Bernard. Henry H.?-Golden Gate
Manufacturing Company ?July
3. 101 S (reversed). 117.46
I Springstead, Charles A., and Guy
W. Gordon?H. Lesser; Feb. 18,
1919 . 3,191 64
King. Jonas, and William Salkin
Empire Architectural Iron
Works, Inc.; Nov. 12, 1915 (can?
celled) . 399.74
King, Jonas?O. B. Surpless et.
al.; May 5, 19)3 (cancelled)... 976.31
King, Jonas ami William Salkin
?F. Eckenreth <<;- Son Inc.:
February 18. 1913 (cancelled).. 785.6?
Same ? J. F. Murphy Lumber
Company; January 13, j:il.">
(cancelled) . 671.05
Salkin. William J. F. Murphy
Lumber Company; January 17,,
1915 (cancelled). 170.90
Salkin. William- C. S. Williams;
January 13, 19 17, (cancelled)... 115.58
Maritime Transportation Com
pany?B. S. Pendelton; April
26, 1919. 760.85
Richmond Light and R, ]!. Co.?
H. Sullivan; March 27. 1919.... ftnn.oo
Howe. Alfred F., and Howard J.
Bloomer ??lobe Indemnity Com?
pany ; June 27. 1917. 275 39
Pearlman, Abraham.?S, Schild
krel : May 9, 1918. 171.50
Underpinning Foundation Com?
pany?L. J. Sinsheimer; May
24 1918 . 5,650.45
Same- San-: May ?. 1919. 128.80
Purabla Oil Company? Mason
Mfsr. Company; January 31,
1 '? \ 8. 8 ':> 4. 4 8
In Bronx County
Dr. Herman -Spring Snap l-'ast
cner Company, Inc.; September
12, 1918 . $136.51
Miller. Fanny, as admx. Metro?
politan Distributers et al; April
30. 1918 . 119.85
Sproule, Thomas A a Selkln;
February 11, 1919. 1 49.55
Windher. Seattle via Honolulu. Yokohama.
etc. Sailed: Steamer Slavic Prince (Br.l,
(from Shanghai), New York.
IIUEI.YA. April 25.?Sailed: Steamer
( 'all ano ( Mal. >. Baltimore.
LEGHORN. April 26.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Orla (Nor.). New York; Romra (Br.l.
St. John, N. B.
LONDON, May 5.?Arrived: Steamers
British Marquis (Br.). New Orleans via
Newport News: Invincible, New ?fork.
MANILA, April 29.?Sailed: Steamer
Senator. Seattle.
MARSEILLES, May 1.?Sailed* Steamer
Giuseppe Verdi (Hal.) ?from Genoa). New
York.
NAPLES, April 26.?Arrived : Steamer
Besseggen (Nor.), New Orleans via New
porl News.
Transpacific Mail??
The connecting mails ?dose at the Gen?
eral Postoffice and City Hall .Postoffice
Station. New York, as follows:
Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. C, at 5:"0 p. m.. May 24.
for dispatch per steamship Empress of
Japan.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islamls, New
Zealand, and specially addressed mail for
Australia, via San Francisco, at 5:30 p. m.
May 26 for dispatch via. steamship
Paloona.
Samoan Islands, Australia and specially
addressed mail for New Zealand, via San
Francisco, at 5:30 p. m., June 5, for dis?
patch per steamship Ventura.
Hawaii and Guam, close 5:30 p. m. daily.
This mail is forwarded to the Pacific
Coast daily for dispatch to destination
by the best opportunity.
Japan. Corea. China. Slam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East indies, close at 5:30
p. m. daily. This mail is forwarded to the
Pacific Coast ?laily for dispatch to desina
tion by the best opportunity.
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM?
PANY.?Cleans by compressed air, steam,
hand or on floor. 419 East 48th st. COE <b
BRANDT.. Telephone 132 Murray Hill.
Detective Agency
WESTLOTORN'S Detective Agency?Shad
owing, confidential investigations, etc.
39 East 42d. 'Phone Murray Hill 2743.
DETECTIVE WORK CAREFULLY AND
contidentially conducted. Room 121, 217
West 125th st.
Diamonds
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH, estates appraised, purchased.
BENNETT, 175 Broadway, upstairs.
Multigraphers?Stenographer* t
Multigraphing. stenography, typewriting;
?11 hours; reasonable. Coyne, 116 Nassau
st. Beekmar 473.
ORIENTAL RUGS wanted, highest price?
paid; rugs washed, repaired; established
19 years. Tatosiun Bros, 12 East 43d st.
Murrav Hill 0356.
Oriental Rugs cleaned, repaired, dyed; ren- '
sonable. Kantzian Co., 93 Lexington ave. '
Madison Square 1275.
~* SURROGATES7 NOTICES
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF I
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate !
of the County of New Y?>rk, NOTICE Is '
inretiy given to all persons having claims
against Elizabeth Nash Rhoades, late of '
the County of New York, ?ieceased. to pre- i
sent the same with vouchers thereof to the ?
subscriber, at place of transacting busltons
at the office of his attorneys. Taylor Jack- '
son. Brophy & Nash. No. 30 Pine Street
in the City of New York, on or before the1
11th day of October next.
Dated. New York, tho 9th day of April, j
JOHN G. JACKSON,
STEPHEN P. N. RHOADES
LYMAN RHOADES,
TAYLOR. JACKSON, BROPIlVft NASH
Attorneys for Executors, 30 Pine
Street. Borough of Manhattan. New
York City.
GWYNN. JOSEPH KEAN?IN ppRSij.
anco of an order of Honorable J p co
hiilan. a Surrogate of the ?7ounty of New
York, notice is hereby given to all per?
sons having claims against Joseph icVnr.
(.wynn. late of the County of New York
?Ieceased. to present the sanio with vouoh
? rs thereof to the subscriber, at Its place
of transacting business, to wit. No VU
Fifth Avenue, In the Borough of Man?
hattan, City of New York. State of N?w
Aork on or before the 10th ?lay of Octo?
ber. 1919, next.
.?Rate<S,?i?? Vork. the 1st day of April.
1919. LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY,
GW1.NN A PELL, Attorney* for E>e.?ti
tor, 5 Nassau Street, Manhattan, N. Y,
Reserve Bank Statement
On Converting Liberty 4,
The Federal Reserve Bank of N
York issued this statement yesterd
relative to conversion of Liberty Lo/
4s into Ahia: - n
"The attention of the banks snd tk?
public is again invited to the extension }
by the Secretary of the Treasury 0f t?,
privilege of converting 4 per cent Lib
erty Loan bonds into 4*4 per cent Lib?
erty Loan bonds.
"Such conversions, however, are not
effective until the next semi-annual ?n.
terest payment date after presentation
"Holders of 4 per cent convertible
gold bonds of 1932-*47 of the first Lib.
j erty Loan converted should therefore
present their 4 per cent bonds before
June 14, 1919, in order to secure in.
terest at 4% per cent from June 15
1919.
"Likewise holders of 4 per cent con
vertible gold 'uon?s o? 1927-'42 of th?
second Liberty Loan should present
their 4 per cent bonds before May u
1919, to enable them to receive inter*?
at 4hi per cent from May 15, 1919,
"No adjustment of interest in either
- case is necessary.
"Both registered and eounon bondi
are convertible.
"By following the above procedure.
? holders of 4 per cent bonds will re?
ceive an additional l4 pf j pcr cen^ ,
six months."
FORECLOSURE SALES
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY of new
YORK.?Edward H. Delafleld, as Commit,
tee of the Estate Of Margare: W Folsota,
an Incompetent person, etc.. Plaintiff, again?
Samuel Harris el al? Defendants ?la put.
nuance of a Judgment of foreclosure an! f>i\.i
duly made and entered in the above-entitled
l.ctIon and bearing the date tne jnth dav of
-??pril. 1919. I, the undersigned, the ref*r*
lp said Judgment named, will sell at puM!?
auction, at tho Exchange Salesroom. Nos. 14.
16 Vesey Street, in the Borough of Manhat?
tan. City of New Y'ork. on the Uih day of
Mr >'. 1919. at 12 o'clock noon on that day,
by J. H. Mayers. Auctioneer, the premlsM
diiected by said Judgment to be sold, an]
tbeteln described as follows:
AlA. that certain lot, piece or r-i"v?l of
land, with the buildings and ImprovemtM
tleieon erected, situate. Ivlng and I.-log in
the Twelfth Ward of ire city of Neu York,
Borough of Manhattan, known 11? Number 2(
East 104'Ii Street, and bounded and de?
scribed as follows :
BEGINNING at a point on the Southerly
side of One hundred and fourth Street ill
tant Three hundred (300i feet Easterly from
the corner formed by the Interaction o? th?
Easterly side of Fifth Avenue with ;he sad
Southerly side of One hundred and fourth
Street, running thence EaHtwardly ?long th*
sale Southerly side of One hundred and
fourth Street Twenty-five (26) fee;, their-?
Southwardly and parallel with Fifth Avenu?
One hundred (100? feet and eleven ?111
inches to the centre line of the bio. U ; then''?
U'estwardly along said centre Una of the
[block Twenly-flve (25) feet: thence North.
wardly and again parallel with Fifth Av?.
nue One hundred (loot feet and eleven ?11?
? Inches to the point or place of beginning.
Said lot is also known and distinguished a?
| Nnnilier 9o7 on a certain Map of Land? of
! Benjamin L. Benson, made bj 3? -eph F.
i ridges Cltv Surveyor. May, 1S2>. and now -
': or formerlv on file as Map Number ?3 In th?
I olT.ce of the Register of the City and ("ountv
? of New York. The land affected by said In.
' stiument lie? in Section 6, In Block !*?!>. on
I the Land Map of the City O? New Vork.
Dated. New York. April 16th. 1919.
JOHN II ROOAN, Refere?,
BALDWIN & MAY Attorneys for I'lalntlff,
32 Nassau Street. Borough of Manhat?
tan. N. Y. CH~
The following is a diagram of th' property
to be sold: Its street Number is "'
104th Street:
?i 10 II h Street.
East
S00
Th" approximate amount of :ii- M?n or
el arge, to satisfy which the al*'? d' ??? rlbid
rtopert;. is to be sold. :?; ?2T.513.3? with In?
trust thereon from tne ith daj o, Januaffl
1M9. together -vv. 1111 to- cftsts end n!l"?vance
amounting to {408.33, with Interest from
April 10th. 1!?19, together with the expense?
ol the sale. The approximate amount of th?
, taxes, assessments and water rate;; or other
liens, which are to be allowed to the pur
" naser out of the puronase money, or ?paid
by the Referee, is $8!>4.RO and Interest.
Dated, New York, April l<5lh. 191!'
JOHN U. I
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OP" NEW"
YORK Mai y L. Patterson, Plaintiff,
againsl Simon Grun and another, U fend?
ants.?In pursuance of a judgmi ni ? ' tort
closure and sale, duly mad" and ent? n
the above-entitled action and bearing 'h'<>
the 2nd ??ay of .nay, 1919, I il - under?
signed, the Referee In said Judgment nanje?,
will sell at , ublic auction. a( the re?
change Salesroom. Nos. !4-!'l Vesey Street,
in the Borough of Manhattan. Cltj of New
York, on the 28th day of May. 19 -, al 12
o'clock noon on that day. by Bryan I. Ken
nelly, Inc., Auctioneer, the premise! I
by said judgment to be sold and therein de?
scribed as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or :
land, with the buildings and Improvement?
thereon erected, situate, lying and
the Borough of Manhattan, of the City of
New York, in the County and Stai- of Ne*
York, bounded and described as fol ?
BEGINNING at a point on the -
side of 114th Street distant two hundn : am
forty-one ?241? feet eight 'SO inchei ea lefty
from the corner formed bv the Intel
of the Southerly side of l*.4tb Streel ?". h
the Easterly side of Lenox Avenue, runnlnf
thence Southerly, parallel with Lein \'.??
nue and part of the distance through a party
wall, one hundred (100) feet eleven ?111
inches to the center line of the block; ther.ee
Easterly along the center line of ?he block'
seventeen ? 17 > feet four (4 1 inches; thence
Northerly parallel with Lenox Avenu? r.i 1
part of the distance through a party ?ill
one hundred ilUO) feet eleven (111 Inrhe?
to the Southerly side of 114th Street; thence
Westerly along the same seventeen :17' feet
four 14* inches to the point or place of be?
ginning, being known and designated ! ;? t!:e
street h umber C6 West lHth Street.
Subject, however, to th? covei
strictions and agreements contain? I In the
agreement recorded In the office of the l'."B
ister of the County of New York in Liber 10
Of Conveyances Page 1. Section 6
Dated, New York. May ?th. 1919
JACOB J. LESSER, Ref Tee
BERGEN S- PRENDERGA8T, A? I
for Plaintiff. 25 Broad Streel Borough
of Manhattan. New York Cit}
The following Ik a diagram of : he prop?
erty to be sold; its sfeet number If 6 .'???:
114th Streel:
114th St.
241 8
The approximate amount of the
charge, to satisfy which the above lesorlb?!
property Is to be sold, is $9,160.00, with In?
terest thereon from the 1st dav ? May.
1919. together with coste and - '
amounting to $313.41. with interest from
May 2nd. 1919, together with the expen?*
of the sale. The approximate amount of iftt
taxes, assessnents ami water rates, ?? otM?"
liens, which ? re to be allowed to the pur?
chaser out of the purchase money, or pa??i
by the Reieree. is 1340.00 and Interest
Dated, New York. May :. 1919
JACOB J. LESSER. Refer?*
SIMMONS
SUPREME COURT OF THE 8TATE OI?
NEW YORK. NF.W YORK COI STY ?
.TAMES N COATES, Plaintiff.
KANNY COATES. Defendant ?ctloi ' '
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE?SUMMONS TO
THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFBNDANT
You are hereby summoned to answer : ?
complaint In this action, and to I ?
ropy of your answer upon plaintiff s attor?
ney within twenty days after the sen '
this summons, exclusive of the day of ?***
vice, and in ouse of your failure to ?ppeSf
or answer. Judgment will be taker, :u .Il 't
you by default for the relief dem..: I
the complaint.
Dated. New Y'ork, January ?Sth. 191*
C. W McDOUGALD
Attorney for Plaintiff: Office anl P ">?
Address, 263 l?roadwav. Borough ?f
Manhattan, City of New York
TO FANNY COATES:
The foregoing summons Is served HPff
you by publication, pursuant to an MMf
of Hon. M. Wariey Plataek, a Justlc- ?
the Supreme Court of tue State of NY*
York, dated the 5th day <>f Februarv. I?;?*,
and filed with the complaint In tne I
of the Clerk of the County of N?w 1 ??? .
the County Court House", in the Hor? ]
of Manhattan. City. County and State ?>"
New York
C. W. McDOl llALP ?j
Attorney for Plaintiff; Oute? and P '\
Address, 2SJ Hro?dv.?\. B...,, a ?
Manhattan, City of N,w Yom.

New-York tribune. [volume], May 08, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 08, 1919, Page 20, Image 20 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 08, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924