New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 16, 1920, Image 17

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 16, 1920, Page 17, Image 17
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 16 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-16/ed-1/seq-17/>

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L&tcess Prolite
* Tax Is Baneful,
Colver Asserts
Member of Federal Trade
Commission Advises Dry
Good-s !Men to Start Agi?
tation Against the Levy
?Vbeut 200 representatives of large
dry goods wholesalers from all parts
of the country yesterday vociferously
agplaaded William B. Colver, member
" of the Federal Trade Commission, when
w? condemned the Federal excess pronta
?ax ?nd alluded to it as '*oi.e of the
???cornerstones of the present unhealthy
i and intolerable price structure in this
counts-' Mr, Colver was the principal
?-gi.eai.eV at the sixteenth annual con
?'"? veaticn of the National Wholesale
firy Goods Association.
of " ge went ? ''?'? to explain that the ex?
cess profits tax was not designed as a
Avenue measure, but es a profits equul
9* jeer ander o fferent costs of produc?
tion dun:-.-, the war. when prices of
?certain commodities were fixed by the
?????vernmer.i. He advised the dry goods
Mffaen to ?' " up agitation against the
wmtsx and " ' form their representatives
;" :n Washington of its baneful fea
~: ?>
tares.
Tax Passed On
The tas ;< passed en and multiplied,
~'- he said, until about four or five dollars
is taken out o.:' some one's pocket for
overy dollar reaching the public
?** treasury.
ar. Colver elaborated ?n the topic
... o' "work and save." setting forth as
?M principal reason for this advice
c ir presi . credit expansion, currency
.? expansion, inability of Europe to
* produce wealth at present to pay her
,leb:s soon, possibility of overproduc
nere because of our lessening: ex?
ports and the flow of gold to South
series * " Orient.
?Tho artificial price structure," he
diclared hemently, "must come down.
Orerstimulated wages, overcapitaliza
??> ,-?on of expectations and false factors
i: costs m ist come out if this country
v* ?j? to have its sails properly reefed and
Its hatci.es battered down to meet the
? orm. " hich has followed every great
a it that the world has ever seen."
.!??, Colver opened his address by
< ?plaining the functions of the
Federal Trade Commission and re?
viewed its activities during the four
and a half years of its existence. "Our
bureau is the friend and servant of
business," he said, "not the Supreme
Com. of business as it often has been
called."
President F. A. Patrick, of F. A.
;? Patrick ?r Co.. Duluth, Minn., sounded
the keynote of the convention by allud- ;
ii ; ' pr sent market in commodi?
ties as "critical" and urging the greatest
caution in buying and selling policies.
He attacked speculators iji piece goods
,. , and charged then* with unduly raising
prices and keeping goods out of legiti?
mate trad? . thereby helping
:o force a shortage. He alluded to
?he "day of reckoning" for high prices, :
but said thai no man could foresee
now just when it was c ruing.
Thinks Crest is Here
Arthu h, president of M. E.
Smith ( ompaoVj Omaha, Neb., said that
rr.ost jobbers agreed that the crest of
pri?es had been reached. ''It is high
me," ? ? ?aid, "ter us to pull in our
ils, make our commitments close to
:.on';>- and neither buy nor ."ell far into
?
ra were advised to "play strong"
illy advertised goods which
? ed them and their customers, the
, to make good profits, but to
.-?'." or. such goods on which
profit was relatively small. Com
i."ts of too small profits by the fixed
pr:.cr on some goods, he said,
the subjects of? ma?ny, .complaints
- ? ? i lers.
; sabflity of paying traveling
a basis of profits made
>. percentage of gross sales,
-alary, was discussed by
iamts Wilson, of Clawson & Wilson
>mim?y, !'a,T :ie.. X. Y.
'ther addresses were made by W. M.
, Howse; of Wichita, Kan.; F.. B.
tichmond, Ya.; E. J. Tit
Pa.; Bentley P. N'eff,
I, . "?-?:: . and James M. Easter,
Itimor Md:, all members of the
K.atixm.
Fund for I'ropaganda
A rcj ?? the sip port of
an advertising ar.d
I - d ?:- cted to teach
ageS of buying
kn t goods,j
instead of directly
Mm the ? innfacturersi was unani
? .pected that
I to carry on this
- ? by subscription
SBMMIg The association
i:-'-o ?ppr, - : a n solution calling upon
? i ike immediate action
?J the eatj and the league
?f res
Cooper, Coate &
ny, Los An
lent, was
the coming year,
a i , r>ry
~"'??>e?s Com] ?.. lected first
V, i ?son. of
r:-'.-.'ai-,, second
--i;;- ?? ary- reasurer
rhc :u, A. Fernley
"? '? ? : of Philadelphia.
V?
|*Rice Says Only $40,000
P Orders Interested H?m
;, Broker \er-uscd of Theft of 8721
'-'???? Believe* Some Oerk May
Hav<- Retained Cheek
f-eo*" Rice, broker and '
._ ' ? . -y in his de- '
i '', '"' ;>n.i on a charge
'. ! Z*tl : },o never ?;*\k
' ? ' \ a ordei ? involv
, ;:. W; Hartman,
? - Bice of the
^?tU ?f $7 that softie
? received
-e* ? Hartman de
??' "'
.rr lie ? , the head of his cor
H|?*5ft6d?i . there had been
^*??11 forrn<>rJy of "Every
**?'*.'' ai White's assistant
.-.'!rr'. former rnan
?* .-"p* ><? ? evening Mail."
i1?? a' - ?' '?'-'' Rice Baid'
: j^*" " ? ' ?/. who was
S r,',r-:r-''- ' ? arreney under
one of Rice's
. ?-,,,*' ' affo that the
,:';.'?.'"' v.,-. ? ? i elding
| ?JS* ; bj Rice
Manager to Share Profit?
*'? PskHft ??n Salary Kxcesm to
Employ?e? of Store
Y y ' -i yesterday that S.
'iv ? ''' ' ' manager ei iho Brown
ki?Si" i: ' - Cooper Square,
31^ . profit ?haring
*,.,?^ ''?' ? ' ? ???'?j'-.f* will watch
,.<* ?' '? ' ? been the policy
?z? <>t the
j I" '?- salarie?, and at
v,?'. '' :' Mr. M?ll?nrton
,ES?*? mp?oy^s of his
?'?ifT?".'-' ''' ?'?t<:fti%azit heretofore
%?**4 ' .-? .. ,, r,, distributed
?5j? ??et?, accord o9 to their tal
t?Jj*i2xl>'* '?'?'' that he had decided on
??Ll'' ': ,:- "rnploytii ;= ilvi'tnlUs
l****?T . ,r-u'r,,%l ?" ?ncreMinif bu?i
[ ? ?' .. ",'?* permiiftent
1 tilo?" wb?
. ? " ' mtiloy
"V?K- * ,. &j /,,, be tiigibl? to ?hat?..
Business Troubles
LOCAL banks are ?till adhering to their policy of restricting loans on com?
mercial paper to regular customers and the outside supply is being taken
care of by the country oanks. Although offerings are limited the rates hold
firmly at 6 per cent.
In the bankers' acceptance market some bills are reported to be moving
to the interior, with the local demand adversely affected by the high call
money rates.
COTTONS?.Jobbers
Undecided on Buying Policies
Jobbers of dry goods from other
cities now in the New York marked ap?
parently have not decided upon definite
buying policies regarding cotton fab?
rics. They talk much of the possibility
that the high prices asked by mill
Agents and other large distributors of
goods for new supplies will not be
paid by the consuming public when
they are offered over the retail coun?
ters. A few of these jobbers are taking
everything they can get on which de?
livery is promised before next July.
Only a few are willing to place orders
for delivery beyond that date.
Some of the leading sellers are ad?
vising these jobbers to buy sparingly
at present, although they are not hand?
ing out pessimism by any means. They
concede that prices are too high for
comfort, but argue that there is an
actual shortage of goods now, prospects
of a lessened production for some
months to come.
SILKS?Soaring Price$
Responsible for Dulness
Skyrocketing prices in the raw silk
and finished goods market are blamed
tor the dull state of the trade at pres?
ent. Raw silk yesterday advanced,
upon cables of higher prices in Japan,
to 15.50 a pound for Sinshiu, No. 1, and
other grades in proportion. The price
the day previous was '20 cents less.
Even importers believe that the present
prices are too high, but sec no imme?
diate relief.
Manufacturers who are preparing
plans for their coming production of
fall troods are forced to change their
cost figures to keep pace with the ris?
ing raw Bilk market. New offering of
goods will be delayed as long as possi?
ble because of this rising tendency in
raw fibres., say the large producers.
Most of the big mills are prepared to
operate conservatively and are show?
ing no disposition to go after business
now. They are satisfied with the pres?
ent dull market, they say. The only
sufferers at present, it seems, are the
great numbers of small jobbers who
operate on the quick turn-over basis
and who have laid in heavy stocks in
expectation of a new buying wave.
K
LEATHER?Beifer Market
For American Gloves Expected
American made gloves will be sold
in large quantities this spring and
summer if the expectations of manu?
facturers and dealers are realized. The
market is said to be almost bare of
imported stocks, as the French out?
put has been only about sufficient-to
supply their home trade. A few nov?
elty gloves imported from France are
selling at a premium and correspond?
ing styles in American makes are ex-1
pected to prove popular among the i
women in the coming seasons.
When the gloves that have been '
designed for the spring and summer I
trades by American 'producers appear
on the counters in a few weeks the !
display, the dealers say, will be highly j
attractive. Gloves for evening wear]
are to be offered in pleasing variety. !
All styles will be sold at higher prices
than m former years owing to the big
advance paid by the manufacturers for
kidskins, chamois and other materials !
used in making gloves for the coming i
season, and the nigher wages paid to ;
workers for making them.
JEWELRY?Price of Clocks
le Again Advanced
An advance of from 10 to 30 per cent ?
on the price of clocks was announced
yesterday by several of the large
American clock-manufacturing compa-i
nies. The increase of 10 per cent was ;
made on the cheap one-day clocks,
while the advance of 30 per cent ap-;
plies to the more expensive mantel ?
clocks. The new schedule takes effect]
immediately.
This action, according to the manu- j
facture?, was made necessary by the'
?high cost of materials and the large ;
expense incurred in breaking in n?w i
?hands at their factories, together with \
the heavy costs of building homes for
? their workers in Connecticut.
The manufacturers assert that they
?are months* behind on deliveries. Or
der* for mantel clocks received three ?
months ago still are unfilled, while de- ;
liveries on alarm clocks are a full year .
behind schedule. One of the real roa- |
sons for the piling up of orders, ac- j
cording to the manufacturers, is the ?
shortage of ty>ols. Owing to the scar- j
city of first-class toolmakers, imple- .
menta used in the manufacturing of
?locks are hard to obtain and factories
j are compelled to make the best of the
iold tools.
Buyers
- 4
Buvcrs are Invited to register in this
column by telephoning Beekman 8243
between 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
FairfhUd Servie?
AKRON, Ohio--Federman Dept. Store;
P R. Raffel, coats suits; 116th West Thir
ty-secon?! Street; A Fantl.
AI.BAXT?Star Outfitting Co.; J. Cohn,
men's clothing and furlnlshings: Alcazar.
ATLANTA?S. E. McConnell St Son;
Owen McConnell, dry goods, notions, sta?
tionery; Albert.
ATLANTA?Th? Olson Co.: J. Kahn,
mer.'s shoes; 15 E. 28th Street; Walllcli.
ATLANTA?The National Straw Wor'.:*;
A. Kaufman, braids, straws; 621 Broad
?TLANTA?J. B. High Co.; Mr. Con?ff,
hou3"? furnishing?, china, toys; -6 Vf. 32cl
Street.
BALTIMORE-Slumber? Bros.; A. Blum
berg, hosiery and underwear; 43 Leonard
Street.
BALTIMORE?Goidenberg Bros.; H.
Weiss, upholstery, rugs, linoleums, oil
clorhp; lle.-ald Snuare.
BALTIMORE?J. E. Hurst Co.; A. C.
Wilson, underwear, knit goods, shirts; 1170
Broadway, room 5?3.
BALTIMORE?Phillips Bros. St Co.: H.
D. Phillips, domestics,-dress goods, blan?
ket?, prints, ginghams, white goods; Mc
Alj.in.
R ALTIM ORE?Stuart Keith ft Co.; S. B.
Field, mfrs. of overalls, drawers, work
shirts: 286 Church Street.
BALTIMORE?Carme! ft Goodman; S. F.
Goodman, mirs. of middy blouses, middy
emits; 1183 Broadway: Wallick.
BALTIMORE?Joel Gutman ft Co.; Miss
T ? Stiebe!, muslin underwear; 200 Fifth
Avenue; Room 516.
BALTIMORE?The Leader; 8. TV. Cohen,
ready-to-wear ; Aberdeen.
RANGOR. Me?A. L. Freece; M. Doyle.
ready to wear; 1270 Broadway; 8. C.
Marra?.
B?NGHAMTON, N. Y.--J. L. Morgan
Co .: C. 8. Blls?, shirt?, tnhlrt waist r>,
ho i?ed esses, srlovca. mittens, varr.f: Grand.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.?Hirsch Millinery
Co.; Mr?. Anne Carney and Mr?. W. N.
Kritsky, millinery; Park Avenue.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.?Lovers.an. Joseph
ft Loeb; M. V. Joseph, representing: 116
W??t Thirl y-seoond Street, Room 1410.
BLUEFIELP. W. Va-? AngrlstSameth
Co.; Mr. Angrist, Miss Rose Artfrist, ready
to wear; I 133 Broadway: H. C. Lyon.
BOSTON?R. H. White ft Co.: H.
Henohey, millinery; 470 Fourth Avenu?,
7th floor.
BOSTON?Smith Taylor Co.: A. J. St.
Onge, n;frs. ladles'apron?, children's romp?
er-, apron?; 200 Fifth Avenu?, R?om ?lO.
BOSTON?Superior M?linery Co.; P.
Ginsberg, millinery, etc.: Gregorian.
BOLTUN. N. C,?J. W. BrlnkUy Co.; J.
v. Brinkler. dry goods and general mir
Chandlse; Grand.
BOSTON?J. Kaplan Co.: J. Kaplan,
clothing; Grand.
BOSTON?IT. Boorstem. women's wear;
Perinsyl vanla.
BOSTON ?Chandler ft Co.; F. R. Cross
ley, cotton and woolen pice? foods; 230
Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON?B. Goldman ft Co.; Edward
Goldman, furs; Breslln.
BOSTON?Brown. Purrell Co.; F. J.
Lynch, muslin underwear, waists, petti?
coats; Breslin.
BOSTON?>L Appel, dry goods; Aber?
deen.
BOSTON?J. Epstein ft Co.; J. Epstein,
woolens; WSillck.
BOSTON?E. T. Slattery ft Co.; Misa M.
A. Walsh, waists; 25 West Thirty-tfeird
Street.
BCFFALO?William Hengerer Co.; Mr.
Benxow, toy?, baby carriage?, trunk?,
sportt&g goods; 2 West Thirty-seventh
Street; Associated Dry Ooods Corporation.
BUFFALO?H. A Meldrum Co.; A. H.
?>n'.j(<.< ?kU, millinery; 404 Fourth Arenue;
.lay Co.
BCKUNGTON, Iowa?Strauss Bros.; J.
J. .-??ii'infi, clothing, tailoring: Bristol.
CAMBEN. N. J.?Baker-Flick Co.; John
A. Flick, merchandise- manager: Albert.
CAMBR?N, Tex. -W. Kawarnsky, ready
to wear; 1183 Broadway; Sheaman ft Gold
mM;
? ANTON, Ohio?Klein ft Hnffelman Co.;
C. 3. Schaub, carpels, draperies; Imperial.
CHARLESTON, H. C.?J. Traub. women's
?wear: Herald K'iuart;.
CHICAGO?Mandel Broa; A. M. Mark?,
hosiery, underwear, gloves, J. Drslfua?,
liiiHement hosiery, underwear; 13 Bast
Twenty-second Street.
CHICAGO?-Carson, Pirl? ft Scott; D. C.
Thompson, men's. women'?, children'?
?h-?"?: 404 Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGO?-Hart, Schaffner ft Mara;
Max Hart, mfrs. clothing; 200 Fifth Ave
" CHICAGO?8. T. Cv>rydon Co.; 8. T.
Coryrton, ?tress goods, ready to wear, r?
tlon?, furnishing goods; 1133 Broadway;
Breslln.
CHICAGO?Lornri Miller A Co., dry
goods, jtrneral merchandise; F. A. Koeh
!-r, ?ecretary-treasurer; Breslin.
<?HICAGO -Rtf?harhlld ft Co.; J. If.
Scboeaberf, toy?; 4 70 Fourth Avenue,
room loo*.
CHICAGO?John V. Farwell Co.! A. D.
Robertson, cotton piece good?; 73 Leonard
?tree!..
. ?ii''AOO?Carson, PIrle, Scott Co.; R.
?. Henry. <lr*????. 404 Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGO -Gago Bros, ft Co.. B. R.
Baratow, untrlmmed hat?; Fifth Avenu?
and Thirty-seventh Utreet; Bristol.
CHICAGO?W. Gross, piece good?, Aber?
deen. ,
CHICAGO?L. Hirsch, hate; Pennsyl
'. a I.'?.
' HICAGO?Mandel Bro?. : A. M. Mark?,
gloves, men's, women'?, children'? hoal-ary,
women'?, ??hlidren? underwear: IS Ba?t
Twenty se, orid Street. '
CINCINNATI?The McAlpIn Co.; Mr?.
11. V, Kf'-h?rd?oti, Ml?? F. Krug, ready to
?real "?* Kent Twenty-*Uth Street, room
vio.
CINCINNATI?J. SMItlto Co.; B. Schut?,
la???, embroiderkw; w. D. Clark, dre??
?roods, ?ilk?; 432 Fourth Avenue.
CINCINNATI J Shllllto Co.; F. B.
Woodward, men'? furnishing food?, flor??;
4Z? Fourth Avenue; Herald Sallar?.
CIMCINWATI?The Fair Store! Misa M.
Johnson, millinery, w?l?t?; B. II. Nhesman,
rf.tlllnery : If Ksit Twenty-slJth Str??t;
Cumbsrfaftfl.
t'l.BVMUS'D-Kux Bro?.; M. Km,
lalioied dresse?; The Anne?,
t'l.Kvisusri Ames Co.; H ?l?g?i.
cant?, sttfts; It? W#?t Thirty-second Street;
Hrn*4w*y Central
CljBVBhANV H'H Bros; K. H H?l!,
hat?, IMS*, luroUhluf good?, McAlpln.
Arrived
??-_
C_.EVKLiA.ND?Qlucek, Levy & Co.; M.
M. Qluecli, mfrs. shirts, 6voraus; Tho '
Annex.
COLUMBUS. Ohio?J. A. Kirven Co.; .T.
p. Kirven, ready to wear; 1170 Broadwav,
room 605.
DALLAS. Tex.?C. K. Bailey, jewelry:
Breslln.
D.VLLA6, Tex.--S?nger Bros.; Misa Mil?
ler, ready to wear; 19 East Twenty-fourth
Street.
DALLAS, Tot..?Model Clothing Co.; II.
Salzenstein, clothing, furnishings; Penh- ;
sylvania.
DALLAS. Tes.?Sanger Bros.; C. C.
Milllngton. toys, books, stationery, pic?
tures, frames, economy basement mer?
chandise; Bristol. .
DALLAS, Tex.?Klgginbotham. Bailey,
Login Co.; JVoodfln Boggess. white wash
goods; M. 0. Haley, silks, dres? Roods;
Robert Mare, white goods, wash goods;
C. B. Ctu-lton, notions; T. Murray, notions;
305 Broadway.
DAYTON. Ohio?W. F. Oelman & Co.;
J. ML.-. Janney, muslin underwear: the
Annex.
DETROIT?American Overalls Co.; R.
Lowenberg, mfrs. overalls, duck clothing;
Broadway Central.
ELBERTON. Ga.?Arnold <t Co.; TV. T.
Arnold, dry goods; Mrs. Bison, ladies'
wear; Continental.
ELMIRA, K. Y.?S. F. Isard Co.; H. O.
Chamberlain, carpet?, upholstery, furni?
ture, toys; the Annex.
EL PASO, Texas?E. Sambrano & Son;
A Hambrano,, dry goods, clothing, shoes;
Continental,.
ERIE, Pa.-rOsborne-Norn.: E. C. Os
borne, cloaks, suits; 1170 Broadway, room
505,
EVANSTON, 111.?Rosenberg'?, A. M.
Rubin, men's clothing; Grand.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn.?Leader Dept.
Store; Mis? Julia Donovan, ladles' ready to
woar; 45 West Thirty-fourth Street.
room 3 100. *
FORT PIERCE. Fla.?F. M. Teets Co.;
F. M. Teets, various; Broadwav Central.
FORT WAYNE. Ind.--Charles Snow
berger, ready to wear; Breslln,
FORT WORTH, Tex.?Schermerhorn
Co.; J. A. Gregory, ready to wear; 36 Weat
Thirty-fourth Street.
FORT WORTH. Tex.?G?lten'? Ladies'
Toggery; D. I?. Colten. ladles' ready to
wear; Arlington.
FRANKFORT, Ind.?M. B. Thraah-T D.
G. Co.; W, IV. Campbell, cloaks, suits; the
Annex.
GAINESVILLE. Ga.?Goulds Bro?.-Moon
ey Co.; J. TV. Gould, ready to wear; The
Annex.
HAMILTON. Ont.-?G. H. Lees <t Co.;
G. H. Leea, Jewelry; Pennsylvania.
HAMPTON. V_.?Mis? A. Owens, mll
llnery: Breslln.
HAGBftSTOWN, Md.?-P.arnharf Overall
Co.; A. W, J-Urnhart, mfrs. overalls, pants,
yhirts; Breslln.
HARTFORD. Conn. ? Sege. Alien Co.;
Mis? K. Bkelly, muslin underwear; H. He?
llster, infants wear; 40? Fourth Avenu?.
HARTFORD. Conn.?3d. Shereshevsky.
mop ? wosr: Broadway Control.
HARTFORD, Conn.?Donchian Rug Co. ;
A, S. Kllbourn, rugs; Wallick.
HARTFORD, Conn.?Q. Fox * Co.; M.
A Stern, domestics; 6 West Thirty-second
Street ; Cumberland.
HONESDALE, Pa?Blrdsall Bros.; W.
J. Bird-all. cotton and woolen piece
good?; Park Avenue,
HUNTINGTON, W. Va.?Watts, Ritter &
Co.; C. TV. Watte, domestics; 43 Leonard
Street, room 210.
HUTCHINSON, Kans.?Pegues-Wnght
Dry Ooods Co.; Miss Emma Haines, mtl
, Hnery; JlcAlpln.
INDIANAPOLIS?TV. H. Block Co.; R
j Kapptlman, house furnishings, china; 1261
Broadway.
INDIANAPOLIS?Eelipse Mercantile Co.;
', S. D. Miller, genoral merchandise; Horml
i tage.
Indianapolis?L. s. Ayro? co. ; miss
1 A. Sullivan, millinery; 225 Fifth Avenue.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.?H. D. Lee Mercan?
tile f'o. ; E E. Brenton, furnishing goods,
: notions; McAlpln.
JASPER, Ala.?C. E. Tweedy & t'o. ; C
I E. Tweedy, dry goods, clothing, shoe?,
i York.
.TEANKTTE, Pa.?Frank Levin, furni
! ture, Grand.
JOHNSTOWN, N T.?Russell's; M. Rus
' sell, women's clothing; Broadway Central.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.--Anderson. Dulan
t? Varna.ll; Mrs. IT. C. Orldley, n-ady to
wear; 11R0 Broadway; J. M. Biggins.
LAMPABAS. Tex. ? Semrerfltt - Andrew
;Co.; R. B. Semterfitt, ready to wear, mil?
linery; US- Broadway; Shea man A Gold?
men.
LANCASTER. Pa.?F. E. Peters, Jew
' elry ; Herald Square.
LOS ANGELES ?H. Cltrln <"o. ; ?I. Clt
! rtn, cloak? and mllllnory; Pennsylvania.
LOB ANGELES?Fashion cloak and Huit
i House; M. Levlne. suits. coeAs, skirts,
dresses; ;10"! Fifth Avenue, room'1706.
1 LOS ANGELES?Bullocks, Mrs. Grace
Thompson, ladles' coats, suit?, skirts; TV.
! A. Holt, advertising manager, 2S6 Fifth
! Avenue.
LOS ANGELES? Cooper, Cuate A <">>?*:>?,
'A. R. Smith, representing, 8T7 Broadway.
t/:>8 ANGELES?J. TV. Robinson Co.;
Mis? Johnson, dresses: Miss Snyder, chil?
dren'? dresse?, Mis? Pedroarlna, Juvenile
wear; Mis? Wallac?, kimonos, n?gligeas,
house dresses; Mr. Barnes, uj>hoiHi?>ry.
Mian Usher, drugs, perfume?; 303 Fifth
Avenue.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.?Stewart Dry Good?
Co.; L. T. VV?athorsbse. men's, boys' fur?
nishing?; 3 TV??t Thirty-iieventh Street,
Associated Dry Good? Corporation.
MA?ON, Ok.?Dannenberg Co.; R. Nuss
baum. dry good?; 11S3 Broadway.
MACON, O?-Royal Shoo Stur?. L. J.
! Blum, ?hoe?; Imperial.
I MACON, Gfc? Dannenborg Co.; R. Nu??
j b?um, wholesale dry good?; 113a Broad
MARION, Ohio?Uhler, Phillip? Co.; J.
! B. Phillip?, ready to wear; 44 East Tweu
i ty-third Street; Rothschild.
MATHRW0. Va.~Wol.ie * Foster; Mr.
Wolff? ?nd Mr. Foster, general merchan?
dise; U*- Broadway; Jacob Mittenthai
Co.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.?B. Low?n?t?ln Bro?.,
tue. 1 O. F. Wood?, notton?, toilet good?,
lac?? and arnbroiderle?, glove?; 220 Fifth
Avenue.
MIAMI, Fla.?Nathan Goldman; Nathan
Goldmari, ready to wear, millinery. 1123
Broadway.
MIAMI, Fia.?N. Goldman A- Co.; N.
|Goldman, ready to woar. millinery; il'il
Broadway. Grand..
MINNEAPOLIS?H. Sweet ft Co.; Harry
Sweet, caps, woolens; Astor.
MONTREAL?Plniler ft Co.; J. Pinaler,
upholstery; Wallick.
MONTREAL?P. Rablnovltch ft Co.; P.
Rablnovltch, furs: Wallick.
MONTREAL. Canada?S. Yarashefsky,
jewelry; Broadway Central.
MONTREAL. Canada?S3. Goldberg Co.;
S. Goldberg, general merchandise; Broad?
way Central.
MONTREAL?National Garment Co.; A.
Kellner, silk and cotton dresses; 39 West
Thirty-second Street.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa.?J. Jacob?,
general merchandise; Albert.
MOUNT OLIVE. N. C?I. Peel?, general
merchandise; Alcazar.
MUNCIE. Ind.?E. H. Bath Co.; Mr.
Bath, ready to wear, hosiery, gloves; 6
West Thirty-secdnd Street.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.?Danlel-BrUcoe Co.;
J. C. Briscoe, domestic?; 73 Leonard
Street.
NAVASOTA, Tex.?R. A- Patout Co.;
R. A. Patout, men's clothing and furnish?
ings, dry goods, shoes, millinery; 1150
Broadway.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.?Busbaum Co.: P.
Buxbaum, piece goods; Wallick.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.?F. A. Corbin,
tailor; Colllngwood.
NEW ORLEANS?Marks-Isaacs Co.; B.
Isaac.t, millinery; 1150 Broadway; Baer St
Lillenthal.
NORFOLK, Va.?Garfteld Co.; F, Gar
field, dry goods and notions; Pennsylvania.
NORFOLK, Va.?Watt, Rettew ft Clay;
S. G. Lackey, cotton and woolen piece
goods: 23 East Twenty-sixth Street.
NORFOLK, Va.?Watts, Rewtew ft Clay;
S. G. Lockey, wash goods; 23 East Twenty
sixth Street, room 810.
OAKLAND, Calif.?W. J. Harris Co.;
W. J. Harris, general merchandise; Penn?
sylvania.
OAKLAND, Calif.?H. C. Capwell Co.
Miss ?. Chapman, corsets; 116 Weal
Thirty-second Street.
OAKLAND, Calif.?H. C. Capwell Co.
Miss E. Capwell, waists, house dresses
IIS West Thirty-second Street.
OGDEN. Utah?K. H. Wright A Sons
Miss M. Conroy, ready to wear; 404 Fourtl
Avenue; Jay Co.
OMAHA, Neb.?Byrne ft Hammer Dr;
Goods Co.; T. C. Byrne, domestics; Van I
Webster, blankets, outings; 43 Leonar.
Street, room 410.
PENSACOLA, Fla.?Th? John Whit
Store; Thomas P. White, men's furnish
ings, hats; Woodstock.
PHILADELPHIA?George Kelly Store
B. B?rnett, dry goods, carpets, cloakt
AnsonTa.
PHILADELPHIA? Liverlght. Greenwal
& Co. ; II. Nathan, mfrs. boys' clothing
Wallick.
PHILADELPHIA?Rosefeldt's; P. Ros<
feldt. millinery; Marlborougn.
PHILADELPHIA?Ulman Bros; B. i
Ulman. mfro. skirts; 1270 Broadway,
PHILADELPHIA?Btrawbrldge & Clot!
ier; F. P. Walsh, houeefurniahlng?; 11?
Broadway.
PITTSBURGH?M. Rosenblum Co.; :\
Rosenblum, furs; Breslin.
PITTSBURGH?Kaufman'? Dept. Stor.
A. B. Kuehn, cloaks, suits, dresses; A. (
Moffatt, hosiery, leather goods, glove;
P. Paley, drugs, toilet goods; E. Cohe:
representing; Miss N. Glblan, waist?; M
Hacke, silks; 1261 Broadway.
PITTSBURGH?I. S. Harris Co.; 1
Shubire. dresses; Bristol.
PITTSBURGH?>I. Home Co.; J. Martt
linens, white goods, handkerchiefs; 2
Fifth Avenus. '
PITTSBURGH?M. Roth, men'? furnia:
ings. shoes; Longacre.
PORTLAND, Ore?Meier ft Frank, Mi
E. Bell, cloaks, suits, skirts, dresses; 2
Fifth Avenue. 18th floor.
PORTLAND, Me.?Porteouf, Mitchell
Braun; O. A. Moore jr., upholstery gooe
books; 432 Fourth Avenue; D. G. Union.
PORTLAND, Ore.?Meier & Frank; 3?
Hirhch. coat?, sulla; 213 Fifth Avenue.
POUGHKBEPSIE, N. T. ? Luckey, PI?
Co.; Miss M. a. tsates. ready to wear; 2
Fifth Avenue.
? PROVIDENCE, R. I.--B. Fink, upho!
tery goods, etc.; Longacre.
PROVIDENCE?Hhcpard Co.; E.
Bixby, silverware; 220 Fifth Aveni
Marl borough.
PROVIDENCE ? Gladding Dry Goo
.'..., .1. Gladding, dry gouds and carpe
Broadway Central.
HEADING, Pa.?S. J. Kotzen Co.: S.
Kutzen, dry poods; Broadway Central
ROANOKE, Vs.?S. H. Helronimus C
H. D. Gray, dry goods etc.; care U
Broadway.
ROCHESTER, N. S".?Shulman Co.:
Shuhiian, men's clothing; Breslln.
SAU UN AW, Mich.?Bernhard Co.;
Bernhard, sil'.is, velvets, etc.; Marlborou,
ST. MARY'S. Ohio?Victor Bros.; 1
Victor, ciothlng and furnishing goo
Breslin.
SA.V FRANCISCO?Raphaal-Welll C
Mrs. Stone, basement millinery; 18 E
'J'wentv-slxth .Street.
SAN FRANCISCO?Hale Bros.; Miss
Lenahan, laces, embroideries, neckwc
handkerchief?; 50 Union Square.
SAN FRANCISCO?The Emporium: J
Milburn, petticoat?, bathing suits, wc
en's cloaks, suits, waists, dresses, fi
misses' cloaks, suits: "?5 Fifth Aver
8th floor
SAN FRANCISCO?I. Magnin ft (
Misa L. Burnap, negligees; 461 Fot
Avenue.
SAN FRANCISCO ?Livingston Br
Mis? fCrlsmsn. waists, sweaters; Mtss
dros, suits, coats: 303 Fifth Avenue.
SAN KRANCISCO ? Cooper, Coate
Casey; A. H Smith, representing;
Broadway.
SCHENECTADT ? Reliable Coopera
Furniture Corp.: H. A. Gordon, furnitt
Hermitage.
SEATTLE?Western Dry Goods Co.;
*B:cit.bartb, notions; CO AYnrtli Street
SEATTLE?Qottsteln Company :
Gottsteln, furniture; Wallick.
SEATTLE, Wash.?Seattle D. G. Co.
G. Morse, general mdse. ; U. B. Bur
col ton piece good?; Miss Pfuhd, glo
umbrellas; Miss .VI. Brown, infants' w
corsets, n?glig?es; *'.<\ Fourth Avenue
SELMA, aIh. ? Lilienthal Mercantile
: ?; nisch, clothing, shoos: Prnnsylva
SNTDBR, Tex?The tjuallty Shop;
;:. Mathews, ladles' coot.?, suits,
dresses, ?hoes, slippers; Pennsylvania.
SPOKANE, Wash. ?Spokane D. G.
E. II. Seagle, wholesale silks, dress
colored piece goods; Miss I. Mctcalf, \va
petticoats, sweater?; R. C. Petarnon,
fants', children's, junior's wear; E. I?
1er, loen's clothing, i.ten's furnishing?
T. Gillette, notions, tancy goods, t
goodl ; 440 Fourth Avenue.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.?W. E. Kim
furniture; Albert.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.- -Forbes ft 1
lace; C. B. Hitchcock, furniture, floof
erins-?: 230 Fifth Avenu".
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.?Reps Dry G
Co.; 1... W. it?!??, notions, hosiery, ur
???-ear: 4 4 Bast Twenty-third Street.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.?Rfpo Dry G
Co.; Mr. Atte>rbury, fobs w;..?.'n siUrts. .
skirt?, voile and silk dresses; 1133 Bt
way: Fellow? Buying Co,
.- I LOUIS?Rice, Stlx Dry Goods
W. V. Eaton, shirting, shirts, overall*
Broadway, room ?03,
BT. LOUIS?-Htlx. Baer * Fuller;
C. Schultz, fur?; 11 t? Wert Thlrty-s?
Street, roam 1410.
ST. LOUIS Hrolrta- Bros. Jobbing
J. Ilralda, dry goods, notions, statio:
Breslln.
ST. LOUIS?-Famous ft Rarr; II
Kleine, linens, white goods; A. D. II
domestics, wash goods, 37 West Tw
sixth Street: M. Sostman.
ST. LOUIS?Abo Manhelmer & Co.;
Manhelmer, shoes, shoe ?upplles;
Broadway, room 311.
ST. MARY'S. Ohio?Field, Schltc
r'o., A. .1. Graweri, cotton and W
piece sonde, etc.; care 1133 Broadwa
ST. PAUL?Emporium Mercantile
L. A. KppfU, hofiery: \V. Jaeger, r
suina.il ve: 97 Grand Street.
STATES VILLE. N\ C?Wallace
Co.; II. Wallace, dry goods, notions;
lin.
STBUBENV1LLB, OJiIo?The Hub
A nal han. serge dresses; ,',7 West T\.?
sixth Street.
STOCKTON, Caf.?The Wender,
Miss N Balkwlll, underwear; Hi
Thlrtj second Street; A. Fantl.
ST. PAUI?Schuneman & Evans;
Barnard, men's, boys' clothlr.g; W.
men's furnishing goods, umbrellas,
sola 20 Fifth Avenue; Brostell.
SYRACUSE?J. I. Kurzwell, woi
misses' garments; Imperial.
?SYRACUSE. N. *Y.?J, Weinh?
Sons; Or. J. Wclnhelnior. furniture.
Hn.
TEXARKANA, Ark.-Sand berger
A fiund berger and Mir. A. Sandl
representing; 1182 Broadway; J.tcol
tenthal Co.
TOLEDO, Ohio?W. L, Mllner. Co.
H. Rodefer, housedreBses, aprons;
lemon, merchandi?.) manager; 118
, Thlrtj -second Street; A. Fantl.
I TUPELO, MlM.?R. W Heed Co.;
Itrod. dry goods and clothing; P?
; i-nnl?.
TOPBKA, Kan?Crosby Bros.' D.
Co ; Mrs. S, M. Hostctter, milliner;
? Alpin.
TORONTO- if. Ell!?, (?welry: P.r
TROY, N. Y.?G. V. S. (Ju8ckenl
j Co.; J. TT Dudley, glove?, handker
I'srl< A\etiue
VAN WEHT. Ohio?Van Wert (
; M fg. Co.; C. S. Fergus, mfrs. o
jacket?; Imperial.
WASHINGTON?S, Katin & Kon?
; A. Hagan, ready to wear; -iS'i Fourt
! nue.
WESTF1E1.D. Mas?.?.!. Tucker .
? .1. and O. J Tucker, tailoring good?
I lin
WICHITA FALB. Tex.?Ander?oi
W, Anderson, general md?e. ; 1100
j way, fourth floor.
W?LKES-BARRE, Fa.?Levy Br
T. Levy, dry goods, notion?, fur
i good?, Pennsylvania.
W1NHT?'N-SALFM. N C?8.
Jewelry; Pennsylvania.
WINSTON-8 ALBM, N. C.?Groa
8. Grossman, clothing: Pennsylvanli
WOONSOCKET, R. I.?Begin Bro
T. Ouerln, general md??.. Imperial.
Buyers Coming
PHILADELPHIA?Jame? B. Glllt
B Davl?, ?ults, coat?, dre??es.
children's wear, Infant?' wear, und
McAlpln: ?Xp??t?d January 20.
I OTTAWA, Canada ?A. J. 1'reetn
j Mis? S F Wo.dway. Mis? B. H
I Miss IV Uttigrose, milliner?: Penns
ajcptOted January 1?.
Misplaced Comma
In Tax Law Robs
State of Millions
-? ?
4,000 Corporations in Other i
Commonwealths Escape j
Levy 1919 Legislature!
Intended Them to Pay i
_ All because somebody put a comma i
m the wrong: place in an amendment
to the corporation taxing law, adopted !
by the 1919 Legislature, about 4,000 j
concerns, incorporated in other states !
| and doing business here, escaped pay
I ment of several millions in taxes last
I year. The State Tax Board yesterday
I decided to call on the foreign corpora?
tions to pay the 1919 taxes, but lawyers
expressed doubt the decree could be
I enforced.
A law enacted in 1917 exempted do-,
mestic manufacturing and mercantile:
I corporations from the local property I
i tax. In an effort to cover foreign con
? cerns, four amendments were drawn, i
Paragraphs to be omitted were brack- '
I eted, but after the adoption of the
? amendments it was found that in one
I of them the brackets had been lost
i and the paragraph from the old law
was a part of the amended law.
As a result of this error and the
I misplacing of a comma in another
amendment, foreign corporations were
exempted J rom a tax which it was in?
tended they should pay.
"The purpose of the law," said N.
M. Powell, an attorney at 51 Chambers
Street, who as a member of the Mills
Committee, drafted the statute, "has
I been defeated. It is a good example |
of what too many amendments will do, i
! for in the series of amendments the '
? idea was lost sight of. Also, it is a I
freat commentary on our legislative !
raftmanship on matters of great '
I importance. In spite of the action of i
? the Tax Board, it is doubtful whether !
under the law foreign corporations are
subject to the tax assessment."
? ?
Business Troubles
Receivers in Bankruptcy
f?,?ef*iwe7 _? banj?j-uptey appointed in
the Lnlted States District Court veoter
d?y were a? follows:
DAVID BERGER?Judge John C. Knox '.
appointed Samuel Hershen?tein receiver
for David Berger under a bond of $1,000.
Satisfied Judgments
The flr?t name i? that of the debtor,
the ?econd that of th# creditor and date
when Judgment wae filed.
In New York County *?
i Ir.terborough Rapid Transit Co.
?Z. T. Thompson; April 28,
1919 . $3,664.95
Same?M. MeNar.iara; Oct. 23,
1919 . 100.00
1 Same?II. Kronenblatt et al: No!..
24. 1S?10 .?. 700.00
Same?S. Brlcltner; March 81,
1 1&19 . S.131.3. .
: Duncan. Henry .S.?Wm. C. R*\ -
nolds. Inc; Feb. 14. 1618. 167.79
Sam??Packard ..eme Garage.
Inc.; Jan. 27. 1917. 1.5.41
1 Terry & Trench Co.?M. Lvles;
Dec. -4, 1313 . 36S.S0
Same?R. D. Lylas; March 10.'
lf'16 .;. 8.652.70
. Eygul. Albert?K. Meid?; Dec. 4.
' 1018 :. 242.20
Relchman, 'William, and Samuel
Newman?C. L. Harding et ai:
Jan. 14, 13.0 . 4.914.26
' Tauberman, Irving A.?W, rfaie
ltowlta; Dec. 13, 1013 < vacate-1 ?...15
1 Donnelly, Wra. F.? London A
Lancashire Firo Ins. Co., Ltd.:
Oat. 22, 1917. 277.13
Bluebird Packing Co., Inc.?Seg
i gem?an Bros., Inc.: Jan. ?.
1?20 (vacated) . 20.37?.7;',
: William Gordon Corp.?J, McMil
? Ian; .?op'.. 22. 1919 (vacated).. S.659.70
; Cabot, llolbruok, and Rollins
Corp.?M. T. Gartiand. Nov. 11,
HU?? . 16,94?.13
: Briton, Busch N.?J. H. Meyer:
j Jan. 6. 1920 . 12..95
Van Steel, Gerald?J. S. Mc
Donough: Jan. 26. 191- . 164.47
? Knnmel, Louis, Samuel and Mor?
ris?I. H. Cohen; Jan. 7, 1916. 1.026.33
i Ktmmel, Morris?United Cigar
Stores; May 7, 1910. 1.300.15
i Blackburn, O. B.?H. O. Abbott.
Nov. 28 1919. 602.00
i Weinstein, Philip, and Leopold
Einhorn?People, ?fee; March 6.
j 3 919 ?vacated!. 1.000.00
In Bronx County
; Van Cacteel. Gerald?J. S. Mc
Donough; Jan. 21. 1916. .154.47
?Same?tfauic ; July 20, 1915. 27 7:
Judgments Filed
'Die following Judgments were filed yes
' terday, the first nar.o being that of the
debtor:
In New Vork Coonty
i Appel. Charles H.?New England
Woolen and Dress Goods Mills,
; Inc. $642.20
: Ashley Ste*l Building Co.?-Pa
ahelsky Bros., Inc. 203.00
: Blakeman. Charles Tl.?.T. V.
Galima . 200.03
. Beunstocli, Adolph?M. P. Welch 343.10
. Briskln, Benjamin?3. Algase... 670.50
Brandts, Henry A., and William
r. Brandis (Brandis ?-. Sons
Mfg. Co.)?T. O. Medinger. . . . 1,696.58
Belov, Harry?J. Laako: costs... 108.96
! Corkedate, Joseph?J. Plndlay. . 5r'6.06
Coleman, Jair.ee J.?Jumes Muir
* Sons Co.: costs. 110.45
Cohn, David M., and Bertha Cohn
? P.. Rubin .?.. 6S3.42
Claflln, John?8. D. Brighton.. 11,666.33
; Cragln, Franklin P., Harry B.
Quid: et al?Caldwell & Co... 606.39
E:.port and Domestic Buyers
Corporation ? Seew?rts Bros.
Pottle Co., Inc. 311.41
Falkln?ham, Perclval H.?Export
American Products, Inc. 1,065.20
' IS? me? Same . "75.29
Oalaif, Abraham and Irving?
Nassau Finance Co. 1,5.8.80
' Gallo, Michael?Leon Hirsch, Inc 324.20
, Gqfdberg, Joseph?M. Dux ; cost? 118.69
' Horowltr, Abraham?S. Sltaman 141.62
! Interborough Rapid Transit Co.?
P, .1. PlerSoh; coets. 120.35
Koutro?, Gust?P. Koutros . 637.70
Lighthouse, Charles P.?W. Kob
?er . 555.45
? L. II. Acton Si Co.: Inc.?Swedish
Trading Co. 3,754.60
I Ltebowit-, Abraham?J. Morgen
weck . 1.724.64
Mellor, Sarah P.?East River
Savings Institution . 656.71
Mandel, Barnett?Southern Rice
Sales Co.. costs. 109.53
Manhl-, Ida?North River Insur?
ance Co. 1,809.98
Maurice, Pauline, guardian?C. C.
Collie; costs . 109.21
Mulholland. Joseph?C. & L.
Lunch Company, Inc , cost." ? ? ? J 10.76
New York Railways Company?
P. Meeth?r . 3,000.00
Page, William?Lotos Garage
Company. Inc. . f. 134.58
Prltehard, Ellen II.?C. P. Belling 832.10
Prot-haskiiy Bros. & Co., Inc.?
William Prochaskay and Abra?
ham Romaine ? Union Pearl
Works . 166.40
Bo we. Otis E.. and Eugene J.
Callahan?North r-nu Bank-. 1,234.35
Rosenwasaer, Philip J.?O. Hein
berg . 545.(?5
Schmidt, Celia S. and Harry Wol
kott?City of Now York. 187.70
Shapiro, Adolph?J. Cohen . 69?.6"
Sommer. Jacob?M. Brown . 161.22
Sehechter. Louis, and Sidney?!..
Felnberfx . 338.03
Shaw. Arthur?W. Hampder. ... 280.45
Hlonne, T O'Conor Jr.?J. J. Grif?
fin . 395.45
Sakal. Solem R. <Kss an Ess
Knitting Co.)?Universal Wind?
ing Corporation . 230.01
Stewart-Morehesd Company?Jef?
ferson Insurance Company : costs ! 12.31
Solomon, Isidoro?M. Solomon;
??outs. 10t.ro
? Thomas,' David?C. E. Maxwell et
? al. 3"5-03
Thornahion, Adolph ? Exchange
Mutual Indemnity Insurance
! Company . 1*0')0
I Watt. James L. ?Huguenot Trust
Company . 384..5
I World Shipping Company, Inc.? ,,...
Mutual Shipping Service, Inc.. i - 2. 4?
: Wright, William J -J. Fletcher. 124..J
Wadsworth. Frank E.?L. E.
Smith . 86...9
In Bro n i Count?
Hueeino, Joseph?A. Workman.. 1494.40
; Blukley, Kenneth. Norman Blak
ley and Charles J- A. Dalslel?
R. A. Hunt.? 32H2
Bogen, John P.?A. B. Betth et al .6.49
; Carter, Margaret J.??f. S. Fra-ier 213.45
' Elnh. Erne? J.~Lion Garage.
Inc..?? ?2-95
; Fox, Robert E.?A. Cardo el al.. 1.152.91
I. T. Motor Renting Co., inc.?
, Packard Twin Six Auto Hiring
Co., Ino. 682.3?
?Inter R. T. Co.?C B. Wolf. 1.768.48
I Same?A. M. Schlltt. 1.763.8
I Leonard, Michael, and Fidelity ft
i Casualty Co. of N- Y.?People
State of N?w York. 1,000.00
1 Mlgllaccla, Robert and Agnes?
City of New Tork. 87.00
Same??am?.<??? ?? ???. ?T0?
, Rex Laboratorle??T. J. I'urker,
lne. ??8.41
[ Welssinan. Berth? ? Sh?rrt-! !
Farm? Co., Inc. ST. .0
The Tribu?]
-? ?
Weather Report
Sun rises.. 7 :18 a. m.!Sun sets... 4:53 p.m.
Moon rise?. 3:28 a. m. Moon set?.. 1:20 p. m.
Local Forecast.?Increasing cloudiness and I
slightly warmer to-day ; probably snow to- '?
nght; rain or snow and warmer to-morrow; ;
moderate northwest to northeast winds.
Local Official Record,- The following of?
ficial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
1920. 1919.1 1920. 1919. :
3 a, m... 13 41? 3 p. m... 22 i2
6 a. m... 14 38! 6 p. m... IS 38 ;
; a. m... IS :;?! 9 p.m... 15 .10 '
12 nobn.. 20 40;10 p. m... 11 35 j
Highest temperature yesterday. 25 degrees :
(at 3:15 p. m.) ; lowest, H degrees (at 1:45 i
a. m.) ; average, 13 degrees ; average ?ame i
date last year, 38 degrees: average same!
date for thirty-three years, ?'O degrees.
Humidity
8 a. m- 45?1 p. m-40|8 p. m_45 j
Barometer Readings
8 a. m.. 30.291 p. m.. 29.9U8 p .m.. 30.01
J
General Weather Codifions.?Pressure is i
no?v- moderate between the Rocky Mountains .
and the Mississippi Valley, and high to the I
northeastward, with resulting snows in the
lake region and the upper Ohio Valley.
There were also light local rains in the ;
Gulf states, local snows in the Northwest I
and rains in Washington. Elsewhere the !
weather was fair.
' It is coldey from the lake region eastward. |
with temperatures from IG degrees to 43 de- '
grees below the seasonal average. White ;
Ki-.er, Ontario, reporting a temperature of ';
40 degrees below rero. Over the remainder
of the country temperatures ars slightly
higher as a rule and are considerably above i
the seasonal average in the central plains :
states and the north Rocky Mountain region. ?
There will be enow Friday and Saturday
in the lake region, snow or rain in the Ohio
Valley and local rains in the east Gulf !
states. ? By Saturday the snow will extend
to the New England coast, rains cr snows to
the middle Atlantic coast, and rains to the
interior of the soutii Atlantic states, except ;
Florida, Temperivtures will not change de- '?
cidedly, although there will be a general ris- :
itig tendency.
Forecasts for Special Districts.?Western
New York?Snow and not quite so cold Fri- ?
day and probably Saturday.
Eastern New York- Increasing cloudiness
and slightly warmer Friday, snow at night I
and on Saturday; warmer Saturday.
Southern New England?Increasing cloud- :
iness Friday : not quite so cold : probably ;
=>no?v at night anu on Saturday ; warmer Sat- ?
urday.
New Jersey and Delaware?Increasing
cloudiness and slightly warmer Friday, prob- ?
ably snow at night; Saturday rain or snow ?
and warmer.
Eastern Pennsylvania?Increasing cloudi- ?
ness and slightly warmer Friday, probably !
snow by night; Saturday, snow in north. .
snow or rain in south, warmer
Going On To-day
? American Museum of Natural History; ad- [
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission :
American Museum of Safety; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
! free.
The Aquarium; admission free.
?Zoological Park; admission free.
Luncheon of the Thirty-fourth Street
Board of Trade. McAlpin Annex.
Illustrated lecture by Ettore Cadorin, on
"The Art of Italy's Newly Redeemed
Countries." Academy of Music, Brook?
lyn, -t p. m.
Social Day, Theater Assembly. Hotel
Astor, - t.. m.
Meeting of ahe New Yorkers. Hotel Asior.
Editorial conferer.ee of tl-.e New Tork .
Business Publications Association, Hotel :
Astor. I p. m.
Ilah-arsals of the New York Euphony
. Society, 4 p. m., and the National Opera
Club, 10 a. m.. Waldorf-Astoria.
: Meeting of Knickerbocker Chapter,
I). A. P.., Waldorf-Astoria, 2 p. m,
'? Meeting of the International Association
of Carmen* Makers, Waltlort-Astorta.
all day. *
Meeting of fine stationery manufacturers,
| Waldorf-Astoria, lu a. m.
! Meeting of the Principals' Club. Waldorf
Astoria. 4 ?i m,
< Ad-dress by Maurice Maeterlinck, Carnegie
i la!!. Il" a. m.
! Meeting of the Awelma. Biltmore Hotel, 2
p. m.
Dinner of the Bridge Builders and Struc?
tura! Society. Hotel BUtmore.
; Meeting of the New Yorlt State Bar As?
sociation, Bar Association Building, 43
West Forty-fourth Street, 9:30 a. m.
Mi eting of the Uroad?vay Association,
Hotel McAlpin, ! p. m.
Meeting of the Women's Forum, Hotel
Biltmore. 10:46 a. m.
NIGHT
i Meeting of the New York Genealogical and
Biographical Society, 226 West Fifty
eighth Street. S:3u p. m.
Meeting of the Army Transport Post.
American L"<?ion, K. of C. Hall. Nine- |
tecnth Street, between Fifth and Sixth
a\ 'nues, 8:15 p in.
Dam of the American Criterion Society,
Hotel Plaza. 8 p. m.
Illustrai d lecture by Dr. Robert M. Lowle,
on "Among the Hcpl Indians of
Ariiona," room 306, Scbermerhorn Hall.
Columbia University, 3:16 ]>. m.
Dance of the British Great War Veterans
... America, Waldorf-Astorin. 8:30 p. . m.\
! Address, by Mayer C. Goldman, on Toe
Need for a Public Defendei In Criminal
Cases," New Era Club, 274 East Broad
?raj , 8:15 p. m,
Friday Evening Musicale. Commodore,
8:30 p. m. _, . , :
Dinner and dance of the Women s National
Automobile Club of America, Waldorf-|
Astoria, 7 p. m. _,.,,,
?Bal!. St. Vincente Hospital. Waldorf
Astoria. 8 p. in.
Lecture, by Professor LeRoy Arnold, on
"The New Romanticism " Academy o,
Music, Brooklyn, 8.lu p. m.
Dance of the Drama Comedy Cub. Astor,
;* p. m.
Ds.nce of the Epsilon Phi Alumna?, Astor.
1 Dinner of the Homeopathic Medical So- ;
clety, Artor, 7 p. m\
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTCBKS
Manhattan
' "Education and Socict; ," by Frederic!;
Schlelter, Wadleigh H. S.. l?5tn Street
::?ar Seventh Avenue.
??I-ligh Cost or Living and Inflation.'' by
Professor James Walter Crook, P. S. ?'.',
22S East Fifty-seventh Street.
"In Old Virginia.'' by Thomas E. Potter
ton, P. S. ?6, Eighty-eighth Street
near First Avenue; Illustrated.
' "The Everyday Chinaman," by Sydney
Neville Ussher, P. S. 132. Is2d Street
and Wadsworth Avenue; Illustrated.
"Alaska To-day,' by Frederick L. Peder
son, P. H. 17, City Island; illustrated.
' Sonata for Violin and Piano." by Arthur
Rowe Pollock, P. S. 20, Anthony and
Tremont avenues. The Bronx; Illustrated.
Shipping News
HIGH WATER
AM PM
Sandy Hook. 4:19
Governor's Island. -l 52 5:14
Hol! Gate . 6:C4 7:29
ARRIVED YF.8TERDAT
Vessel Port Departure
: Lapland.Southampton .Ian. ?
?ibao.Santiago .Jan. 9
I Fort Hamilton . .. .Bermuda.Jan. 12
? Jos. J. Cuneo.Port Antonio .Jan. S
Kaaembe.Oran.Dec.29
INCOMING STEAMSHIP?
Bu<f To-duy
P. de Satrustegul. . . .Valencia.Dec 24
Tongrler.Rouen.Dec 22
Serglne.Pernambuco.. . . Dec 30
Englander.Antwerp.Dec 26
Regina d'ltalla.Gibraltar.Jan S
Vaubaa.Buenos Ayres ...Jan X
Orema.Cristobal .Jan 8
Creole.New Orleans ....Jan 10
Atenas.Santa Marta ......Jan 9
Orn. W. C. Gorgas.Cristobal .?.Jan 9
Santa Luisa.t'rts'.obal .Ian 9
Gtiantanamo. Bllboa .Dec. "0
W? jjmere.Havre .Jan 7
Due To-morrow
; I.a Lorraine.Havre .Jan S
.Manhattan.Antwerp .Jan 3
American.Antwerp .Jan 3
Due Sunday
Noordam.Rotterdam ..'.Jan 6
' Northern Pacific. . . Antwerp .Jan 11
Dun Monday
' Ceclric.Liverpool .Jan. 10
| Royal Qeorg?.Southampton .Jan. h
; Lafayette.Havre .Jan.10
' Llmon.Port Limon.Jan 12
\ El Dia.Galveaton .Jan.13
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Stavangerfjord. C'tiana. 9:30 AM ?:00 PM
Francis. Rio de Janeiro ?:00 AM II :00 AM
Mexico. Havana . 8 :S0 AM 12:00 M
Iroquola. Turk's island, ft.30 AM 12:00 M
Philadelphia, Curacao .. 9:JO AM 1:00 PM
Ancon. Cristobal.12:00 M " 00 I'M
Mull To-morrow
T:. a. Victoria, Liverpool ?:00 am i?:oo m
Canto, Lisbon . y.00 AM ;.'.O0M
Alm
ie Almanac
Weit Sagina.*, Dakar.. 9:00 AM 12:00 M
Argentina, Pairas.10:00 AM 1:60 pv
Peaaro, Genoa .1S:00 M 3:00 PS?
York Castle, Cape Townl2:00M 3:00 PM '
Fortfleld. Santo? . 6:30 AM 10:00 AM
Lancaster Castle, Ar?
gentina . 6:80 AM 10:00 AM !
Zacapa. Cristobal _7:00 AM 10:00 AM
Fort Hamilton, Bermuda 8:00 AM 12:00 M
Tapajos. Rio de Janeiro 8:00 ASI 11:00 AM ;
Ponce. San Juan . 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Lake Weir. Belize. 9:00 AM 12:00 M
Sail SnntUt?
Leonora, Santander.??- 13:00 M
Denis. Santos . S :30 AM 13:00 M
Kali Monday
Sareoxle, Rotterdam....-12:00 M
Defiance, London.- 12:00 M
transpacific Mails
The connecting mails close at the gen?
eral post?nico and City Hall postoltice sta?
tion. New York, at 6 p. m.. as follows:
Japan, Corea. China. Slanv Siberia.
Lochlo China. Netherlands East Indies ami
^niijppine Island?, via Vancouver and Vic?
toria B. C, per steamship Empress of
r?-esia, January 17.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China. Slam. Si?
beria, Cochin China, Netherlands East In?
dies and Philippine Islands, via San Fran?
cisco, per steamship Tenyo Maru. Janu?
ary is.
Hawaii, via San Francl?co. per ?team
snip Lurllne. Januarv 15,
,. J_Pa1;- Corea, China. Slam. Siberia.
o?^'" chlna- Netherlands East Indies and
?fli.l?ppine Islands, via San Francisco, per
steamship Nile, January 32
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria, B'
C, per steamship Niagura.. January 23.
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE. Jan 16?Arriv-d: Str
Li-tathios iGre-kL Cardiff; barge She-'
nango. Port Arthur. Sailed: Strs Maar-I
tensdyk (Du). Rotterdam; Lake France. '
Savannah; Adelheld (Cuban-, Nassau '
sehr Wyoming, -Norfolk.
BOSTON. Jan 15?Arrived: Str Wore*?- !
ter. London, via St Johns, N F; scl?r Emily i
s Baym-ire, Alma, N B, for New York (in
tow). Sailed:. Strs Hartmore (Br), Liv?
erpool; Novlan (Br). Liverpool and Man-I
cheater; City of Colombo (Br). New
?ork; Immeln (Swed). New York.- Ker
shaw, Norfolk; Lake Delancey, Norfolk.
CHARLESTON, S C. Jau 15? Arrived:,
Sirs Hornby Castle (Br), Galveston, for'
Antwerp and Ghent: Anselma de Lar- I
rinaga (Br). Galveaton, for Liverpool and
Manchester; ban Jacinto, Havana for New
-ork; Lake Elleir.rah. from Boston;
Lenapc, from New York (and proceeded
Jacksonville); tug Bartow with barge J,
M Leonard, in tow from New Tor,;. Sailed:
Str Texas for Jacksonville.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del, Jan'
15?Sailed: Str Cowan (supposed from
Norfolk), Boston.
GALVESTON, Ter?. Jan 18?Arrived: ]
Stra Red Mountain, Pensacola : Lake Stir?
ling. Philadelphia : Sherewoag, Mobile to
Texas City; Winifred, Tampico. Sailed:
Strs Nlmian (Br). Liverpool, via Norfolk;
L J Drake, New York; Lake Deval, Phila?
delphia.
HALIFAX. N S, Jan 15.?Sailed: Str
Ariano (Bn, London; sctir Eva Jane (Br?,
St. Kitts.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan 15?Sailed: Strs
'iulf Coast towing bars? Monongahela.
Port Arthur; Florida. Port Arthur; Lueel
lutn, Tampico; Apacha New York via
Charleston; sehr Minas King ?Br), Ha
\ ana.
LEV WEST. Ja:-. 16. -Sailed I4lh Str?
No. *! (Br), Sagau; Charl*'i Hrj-.-'-. Port
Arthur.
MOBILE. Jan 15.?Arrived: Btr Mar
sus. New York; i-ars-' No. 6, New Orleans.
Satled: Sehr Percy It. Pyn?, Penaacola.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan 15.?Cleared: str?
British Marshal iBri, London; Ctxeniston
(Br), Dunkirk; Cubadlst, Cubs; Cutty
hunk, Rotterdam via Norfolk; El Cid,
New York; For! i;..>,?r?re. Bluet-eld*. Il, n
duras (Nor), Port Barrl>>3 via Beli?e. Stann
Cfeek and Livingston; Kenneboc, Pro-'
??reso; Lake Callicoon, Cuban ports via
Santo Domingo und San Pedro de Ma
corla; Sau Giuseppe iltal?, Cenoa via Nor?
folk.
NEWPORT NEWS, Jan 15. ? Arrived:
St.rs Bavlngton, Galveston; Lake Larga
Boston; SHnta Caterlno (ltal), Savannah;
Lake Conesus, Hosion; Cook, Philadel?
phia. Sailed: Strs Lake Annette, Neu
vitas Independence, Rotterdam; Luke
Conesus, Boston; Amsteldljk (Du). Rot
terdom; British Marquis (Br), Port Ar
thur.
NORFOLK. Jan 15.--Arrived : Str? Mont
magny (Br). Vancouver. Edgewood, Sa?
vannah, Lakeside Bridge, Wilmington;
Betsey Bell. Alexandria, Va. Sailed- Strs
Lake Tucock; London via PHiladelphia;
Lake Frumet, Newport News; Muntmagny
I (Fr),' Queenstov.u ; Sewlckiey, Newport
Vf?.= : Admiral Wain wrlght. Havana;
?Mombasa? (Br;. Glasgow; Nordfarar
(Dan), Copenhagen; Molaaxo (Itali. I.*g
I horn; Edgewood, Havre; Lakeside Bridge,
Liverpool; sehr Ros? Mary, St Georges.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Jan 1C?Arrived:
Strs J E O'Neill, Philadelphia: El Cano
Uta!). Liverpool. Sailed: Strs Georgia,
Norfolk: Eocene, with barge, New York;
Earlscourt (Nor). Bordeaux.
PORT EADS, Jan 16?Arrived: Strs
Antilliatl ' Ulr.1, Liverpool: Chinampa.
Tampico; Ellis (Nor), Tela; El Monte,
New York; Kewanee, Cuba; Manzanillo,
Alexlco, Sheridan (Br.-. Oulfport; sehr
Paul E Thurlow, Buenos Ayres. Sailed:
Strs Cadiz (Span), Cadiz and Barcelona
via Havana; Cartage, Bocas del Toro via
Cristobal and Havana; Juneau, Progreso:
Korean Prince (Br), New York; Lake
Crescent, Cuban ports via Curacao, Sann?
Domingo and Went Indian port?; Loul
ville Bridge, Galveston; Luciline (Br), j
Port de Bone and Marseilles \i_ Newport
N.wb; Mugunkook, Oporto ond Lisbon
PORT TAMPA, Fia. Jun 15?Sailed: Str?
Goodspeed, Baltimore. Miami, Key West.
O T Waring, Havana; barge Conneaut,
Port Arthur, in tow s?r Gulf of Mexico.
PORTLAND. Me, Jan 15?Sailed: S'rs
Covena, Norfolk; Like C;M.r,<.iitKburs. Nor-;
folk; Tosaco 146, New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan IS?Arrived:
-???- Lurllne, Honolulu; 11 ?nan Maru, New
v,,,.. an i Balboa. Saile I: Strs East '
Wind, New ?ork; Crown of Castile, Gias
KO'.v.
SAVANNAH, '"?a. Jan 13?Arrived: Str?
City of Savannah. New York; Ks?-x, Phil?
adelphia ,and s^li"-.i Jacksonville). Sailed
y,r city of Columbus. Boston; bark Albert
15 - ?!",-,?. Nyborg: sehr Florence How
Hi vana , si hr C Maud i la: .; : Fun
'? '
ST IOHN, N B, Jan 15 -Arrived: Str
Empress of France (Br), Liverpool.
' spen (Swed), Gothenburg.
TAMP.\, Fla, Jan 16?Arrived; St Lake
Fartstell, New York. Sailed: Str Lynch
burg, New York; P.la (Swed), Stoc
via Philadc Iphi i
Foreign Port?
AVONMOUTH, Jan 14?Sailed: Sir Sa
gadahoc, Ne w York.
BAH?A BLANCA. Jan 12?Arrived: S:r
Santa Rosa, New York via Rio de Janeiro
BAH?A. Jan 10?Arrived: Str Anacortes,
Port Arthur \ :a Pensacola a:;.i St Thomas
f.,r Buenos Ayre?. Sailed: Sir L'berara
(Bra::), from Santo? for New Yorh
CALLAO, .ian 14?Arrived: :;,r Centau
r':."=. Portland, Ore, via Astoria and ^nn
Francisco for Ya.para?so.
CARDIFF, Jan 14?Sailed: Str Navarino
(Br) New York.
FAYAL, Jau 14?balled: Sir Corapeak,
Norfolk
COWEY. Jan 14?Sailed: Str Pequot,
from Bremen for Savannah.
GRANOEMOUTH, .Ian 14?Arrived: Str
Co i.oi plai t, Port Arthur via Norfolk.
LIVERPOOL, Jan 14?Sailed: Str? Per?
sian Prince (Br), New York; Wauconda,
Boston.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan 14- Arrived: SU
War Pun.lit CBr.i, P.,rt Arthur.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan 10?Arrived:
Chebaullp, New York for Santo?. Sailed
10th, ?tr? Crosahlll (Br) (fron. Rio Grand
and Santos). New York; Hawaii Maru
(,:-tp) New Orleans; Jeannette Skinner
(from'New Orleans), Barcelona.
SANTOS, Jan 10.Arrive.;: Sirs North
Pol?. New York via Barbados and Rto de
Janeiro; 12tb. Bronte 'En, New York via
i ?;; rr,. Pernambuco arrd Rio ?' Jai ro
Thespia (Br), New Tork via Pernambuco.
SINGAPORE, Jan 8?Arrived: St!
igh Prln ?? (Br), New ?ork via Sabang.
Tocopilla. J_r. 14?Sailed: Str Mystic,
Calen.
VALPARAISO, Jan 14?Arrived:
Santa Ana. New York ?a Balboa and
Callao.
Buys J. H. Flagler Home
Waller C Teagle Purchases
Greenwich Residence
rORTCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 13.?
Walter C. Teagle, of New York, presi?
dent of the Standard Oil Company, has
! purchased the palatial residence of
John H. Flagler, in North Street,
Greenwich, Conn. The property con?
sists of forty acres. It is sa'id the
price paid was between $300,000 and
$400,000.
The Flagler residence, xvhich has not
! been occupied since the death of Mrs.
; Alice M. Flagler a year ago, is of Span?
ish mission type. There are outbuild
i ings, including a gueat cottage, super
; intendent's house, greenhouses and
j garages. One part of the land can be
i easily converted into a lake.
j Twenty acres adjoining1 the Flagler
' estate, belonging to George M. Mead,
it is reported, also have been pur?
chased by Mr. Teagle.
Clothing Prices
Must Be Reduced*
Says Palmer Aid
?? ? ~
Something Wrong, He Tell*
Retailers, and Asserts Fair
Adjustment Would Lower
Costs by 25 Per Cent
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.- Members of th*
National Association of Retail Cloth?
iers were told to-day by Howard Figg,
special assistant to Attorney General
Palmer in lighting the high cost of
living, that prices would have to co:v-.o
down. The present level and any in?
crease could not be absorbed by tho
public, he said.
"While I am not predicting thas
clothing prices are going down within
the next six months. I repeat that th?y
should go down. There is something
wrung somewhere, just where I cannot
s1?J\ I will add this, that the govern?
ment is determined to lind out iuat
where the trouble is.
"At the present rate of Increase a
suit, of clothes will soon be out 01'
reach of the average per*t>n. Prices to?
day make it impossible for many to
buy a suit. If prices don't go down
the people will pe unable to purchase
and industries will become idle."
Notice was served on the clothier?
by Mr. Figg that profiteering must
stop. Mr. Figg predicted a decrease
of 25 per cent in the eoat of clothing
if all business agencies from *hec?
and cotton raisers to retailers would
cooperate with the government.
Resolutions looking to the prosecu
tion of "illegitimate jro-betweens" who
buy up special makes of clothes and
resell them at exorbitant prices to
the retailers were presented to the
association.
Mr. F:r;(f requested that the presi
dent of the nation?] association of
retail clothiers appoint three member?
to m?ei with members from the CJotlt
ir.g Manufacturer?" Association, the
Amalgamated Garment Workers, I u
Textile Association, -he Spinners an ;
Wool Growers and the Department <>?
Justice, to the end that this oint con;
miitee might determine the intrinsic
value of clothing and a ust percental?
of remuneration.
Says High Prices Will
Wreck U. S. Prosperity
Trade Board Official Abo At?
tacks E\rc>.. Profits Tax a*
Contributing (lause
William B. Colver, a member of the
Federal Trade Commission, declared
yesterday in an address at th< fin?!
session of ti-.e National Wholaaah
; Drygoods Association, at the Waidor*'
?Roof Garden, that present commodity
prices must cojne down. If they d ?'
; not fall of their own accord, h
, they would be forced down bv worn!
conditions at the cost of America.,
prosperity. As insurance ?gaine* fuci.
|u catastrophe, he said, the product i 01
of essentials mu?l he speeded up and
iii. consumption of non-essen tisis re
|(iuccd. The excess prolits tux ??a-- .
contributing cause to high price?, he
said.
"The evccibS profits tHX." he assert
led, "never v.'a.r designed to be Hue
: never was a revenue measure. At the
? time that the government ? ??
prices it found that th.- cosi of pro
auction in different mine-, mill* ui.'l
factories covered a very wid? rangt
! But since a certain quai I ,-. givei
commodity was imperative!; n<
price was fixed high enough to brinu
out the needed production froart the
ihigrh-copt producer*. This ir?*'' ahnoi
mal a'td undue profits to low cost pro
' ducer?. and the excess profits t?x wa?
intended ??* an equaliser t<> bring these
undue proiits back t?. th<- public treas
ury. Prices are no lonjrer fixed by the
government, i.nd. therefore, the si
reason for the existence of the exc?s-,
profits tax ha^ disappeared." ?
Realty Man Get* Year Term
Secretary (xmvictefl < rvc- Ac?
ceptance of $2 Filing Fee
John L. Rasse I, secretar: Dai
lington Realty miel Surety Compan) of
Brooklyn, v.-as convicted of pctt?
ceny yesterday In Special 6s
Bronx County, M>d sentenced to * yeat
in the penitentiary. His offense
?Sated of the acceptance of a %Z filing
fee for a deed to '.wo lots, bough* fron,
a rea! estate concern with wl ich
was coi.nectr'd by Alfred Baetge, of
L'265 GleaBori Avenue, Bi nx, al?
though, i- was alleged. Ra
'nut the concern c? a ? ?
! title to the property.
His conviction : am
vestigation of the casi ?
Comra ittec o raxation, to
Baetge complained ?art May. The ?
fjuiry made by the committee disclosed
it is a!le?jc.J, twenty-six - ;her
Navy Orders
-?< iwi 7T-~h*f<?
Wa- h ? ?!?"" I rea?
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-?N*ry <r
.?ers issued to-day by the Bureau uf
Navigation follow:
Burger I-. J. '.'-, to V 8. P. Fulton.
Dovoy. !i. H. L. (M ?. U D S.
.-. Louisiana.
Hough, Lt E. B.. to ?. S. S fim*:,
May< rga, Lt iJ. G.), B. I . tu U 8 ?
. ? hh
Melbourne. '??- n E. R., m r y. B C! ?.
I< njr<.
Melhorn, Lt. Commande/ K. C.. to duty ai
ant .anttary cr.||in?', Republic of
Hayti.
Miller. Lt C. J . to naval ammunition at.
lulien'i Creek, Va.
Moore, i hiel Boatawi a's Mat* L. R.. to
: air station. Roc-.away Beach. Lone"
.'.-?and.
Mr*<'. Lt. T. V. 'MHira! Carpe), te Nava'
Hospital, Newport. R. I.
Richardson, Lt C. <? , to U. S. S. Dablgren
;-.s executivi.
Roon 1.- C. U. (Medical Corps), to N'avy
Yard, Philadelphia.
(
Marine Corps Order*
; iw i < ri Tribune
Washington n.i-eau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1" [aril
Corps orders ?.?rued to-day follow:
C, a au;, 2d Lt M. H . to M Brisra-ie. I-o
minican It-?.
Walker, ljuart?-rm;._!--- r > .? r. V.. I
Arr.rrir.a*. Legation, Pek?n, i'liir.?.
Beaumont Lt ol ! C. '-? id Brigade. Do
: linicai Rep .
Following ( ? lo Witnt cd,
Va. :
Brown. W. V : I.amt?. 1. I . Sanderson. L.
H. M. : Stephen?. R. L,
Weaver. i?t Lt 3. H . I ?, V?
Pear on, . I Lt B? hon i al ?? Is ra'ged.
Banker', ?d Lt S. M., iri?e gun?
ner (permanent i
Burton Qaarteraaater Cler ?. A I? i'a
,ir." harm, I , Pearl Harb r, I. H
Charsha, Mannt G'.->?? i., I? Quar?
tier. Va
Tallxit. Cart. E.. to Parr,* I?land. South
CaroHna.
Trasl?. Sd Lt A. J . to Parn- Kland. South
Carolina.
BayliB. ?d i-t. C. I).. to recruitinir off?tre.
Spokane, Wa*h.
Henlin. Id Lt A. 8., to (niter! State?.
Adams. 2.1 Lt H J., re^isratien ar.-i-i te<.
Paul, lid Lt H. to 8t JulienV. Cre?... Vtf
Howell. Cd Lt- C. A.. di-.miM.ed
Keenan. Marin? Gunner E. J.. to Pearl Har?
bor. T. H.
Matthew?, Lt. Col. H . to ?>an francisco, a*
depot fiuarternia?t?-r
Spotta. Cant. G. W.. to '.'d Bntrad?-. Dointn
i,-an Republic.
Hin?. Cap'. O. C , to Charleston, B. C. **
depot qua!Urir.a?ter.
Kewton. 1st Lt D 1> . honor?blj iH chaire"
I Schwartaman. l*t Lt E G. to l>-*.i?u."
u to? Marine Corpi Wasniasrton.

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 16, 1920, Page 17, Image 17
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924