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

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 17, 1920, Page 17, Image 17
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-17/ed-1/seq-17/>

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It is good business to buy
?Iks whose quality, re?
liability and loveliness
make those silks sell.
Identified by Rope-Weave
Selvage.
McIANES
fjjrsntr j?#? S ' *k*
463 Fourth Arena?, New York
. ?.nine A**?te for U. S. Ooreroment
t, *nmf Cartridge Cloth.
rHlCAtH) AND NORTH 1*. ESTERN
??"TRlLWAl COMPANY.
wyrrf-'K OP SPKCIAL AND ANNUAL
v-.ti^? M hereb} ?wen thai a special |
. -, c.t the stockholder* of the Chi
r'**' X Sorth Western Railway Company.
* '??"Jw *'?' ?s Board of Dlfeotor.! and
i*.',,:.,' meeting of _?id stockholders
a-S?*??w?t the General Office, of the
?LZ*}, ?t No. 8?. WMt Jactajn Boule- ,
C?ir.p?ny
amounts b. fi >m time to time
? : Din * r 1 s e utive Com
_m? may de,.rmine, of bonds, payable
?~: standard of
. '!??*. ted fi
, * t at an:
?T.ndlnS, ??'*? **':' " *"* ''
:'.;.'.?m o' the Railway O
.. * rr a .* **.t
outatandlng
?*.i-r
KordeM o' the Railway Company, after
' ?i therefrom ui : of a.I
?2E reserved to retire prior debt at or
??i'n-? maturity, ?hall never exceed three
..-?.'? the outstanding capital stock of the
lu.?? H
Buoi ssor c rporation,
L>. 2037, and bearing
f.'.'.. ?"; interest. ?? : exceeding the lawful
? ?* * by the Board of
mmlttce at the
id
m
.1
by
rite- to
Directors
?mm af Issue payable seml-annually; an
liTexecution a*, i ?>? '? ? *' the Com
__.v o? a F:rst and Refunding Gold Bon
'(-'-'?eaee I* Trustees to b? designated b
;. ?? ' of Dl tors, 'date I May 1, 1920.
Laveying In l * rporate property
_?d f'-ar .. ->*.?* ? -?* ereln. to secure
tre cav. ? *, it all such bonos which are
to te lis-.tc f< r the i ?' pur< basing, .
"' redeeming or refunding, befoi pi after
maturity, the outstanding obligations of
,'),? Company, ir.d '? ' companies
?he? I ' r hereafter shall
- . red by the Chicago and
Vorth Western Ra ?..:?* *. y con?
KlMatlM, P' ' ' *r t:'*'
pu'-p-K o* the future en ari nt, Im
ntevement, extension an ..; nent ol
ili e proper** s af tin f su h
o-fc**- companies ; for the
? '? mm c icqulsition of other
,. vj tr I pi . -- for the purp * ?? *f
reimbnraing th Company for moneys
?Meh . : any tii may 1 a oi ma; ..? i e
been ?pen : d foi at : ; - ?.. - ?
i' Maid; I appi such mort
fisf In the ' to I submitted at ?aid
neetlng a*?: ratify * :*.? notion of Its
Board ui s .*.'. dz ng *. he crea?
tion of rach .-* bl In i a id the ? xei u?
, ... f ?uch gage; and (2) Whether
tiv ,:g<*....- ' '*? ' irapai w II a.i
?.rize *.!< pui ase if all the property.
Including u.. franchises, rights, privileges
?Ed Imnnj tli **'? ' ? ?* ng th : to and all
? ?ppur'o'nar. os thereof whatsoever, of each
of the following named proprietary
companies:
Writ Rive- Valley Railway Company.
Be.> Foarche Valley Railway Company,
J.--S * * Valley and Nuria Western
Railway * '? n panj .
Hacouplr untj Extension Railway
Company,
lows Southern Rail way Company,
Misa Vi ley ar.d Biair Rai. >say and
Bridge C impany,
Wyom ... and Northwestern Railway
..par* .
Plefre, Rapid City and Nortb-Western
Eallwty mpany,
Pierre and Fort Pierre Bridge Railway
fi mpany
The De Pue, Lad.1 and Eastern Railroad
ra:. , and
Th?- Albany Rail Rn. d Pr! .g? Company,
could n of the payment to "arh
' ' paid compai : s of the s::n of one dollar
p:.d the usunipi on b> this Company of I
i'. tht ' bu IliticH an! obligations of
'oit t >aid ?ipantes; a:*.-l ?iil ratify
? ? a tlon of its Board of Directors au
riiinj juch puri liases upon such term?
and
Thr t. bei .*; ?se of said n^cUng will
be :_?> eiset! I :*. ? i rs uno the tratia*
t 'ion of fu I*. *'.? ** business as may come
? f ire said meel :.
T-ar.sf^r books will he closed on Friday.
''arch !2. 1920, at th?< close of busines?
that da * d a*, i" be reopened oa
Wednesday April 14, 19;..
By ordtr of the Boird of Dire-tors.
Dated Chi agi Itllnais, January 21, 1910
WILLIAM H F'N'I.KY. President.
JOHN D CALDWELL. Secretary.
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION
NOTICE OF FIFTEENTH
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS?
Th? Flft<*?r : Annual Meeting of th*
to stcc;? ol .- - * - .:?? r act ion:
(1) Th. ? n of fi m directors to
??rv? for a '.: ree years:
':> Thi and rotlfl ::::on of nil
??ion of tne : rd ol Directora of nald
Corporatl ? ? r urte?nth Annual
Meeting : its stockholders, held on April
1? ISIS;
H) The transaction cf such nth?r busl
Ifas as may pro;.oriy come before eaid
m?ftlnp.
Th? books for th" rrar. .for of shares of
f- s*vei * Non-Cumulative 1'ro
I'rrc(1 -s' f the Common Stock
r*?? Con ratl *. (but not of the Eight
;*"'''? tlvi Convertible Pro.
?r*;:i s' I Class B Common
r";'5* W!** h two ? lai . of stock do not
S" v';' ?Jg Powers) will be ( losed at the
ms? of business Tuesday, March 16.
::?- : pened at * opening
? ?as>ness on Wedne3day, April 7. 1020.
Newark, N? w j, ,s. ,. March G 1920
R. B .'.; MATH. Se rotary.
?OTHKRN PACIFIC COMPANT.
NOI I K i :?? MEETING.
165 Broadway. Now Vork. N. Y.
~, , Janutry 2. 1920.
?' tl "i1"'"**1 Meeting of the Stockholders
?? ine Southern Pacific Company will be
t.,r_at """' ' " "'-!?? Coi ipany in An
H.^I*', ' """ ri County, Kentucky, on
"?nesday, April 7. 1.20, at twelve
W_i n"r,r standard time, for the fol
,i Purposes, viz:
i- To elect flfteen Directora
B?s an '' ?c'. upon al: I"'9
before th.
W>1 of the
ly come
re t..p meeting relating to F?deral con
.??any a j , ?.. ri li
.:?-.'
Kent
*.:n?n'
?
r' ; ? : thi
the
*-. or any
nt with the 0 .vorn
mur? of the pr perties ,
such Federal control by t h
** otherwise, and.
..- result !t*.g from or
?lly a?l o??.MFederaJ cont"!. and gen
out ,,? ??"?stlona and mattei
'? of or ? !ldent , h
k t?iat ion
' To i
lei
rs growing
control,' ter
3 Tn'., i '?' !"'"JW <>'?: condition*
o transact all ?u-h other buslnea
book, ?or ,.ur^';",* ?* the meeting, the
tloied a, , , ,ran"fer 0( stoc'k w!tl be
U. u-? ' ." 2,.ock p* M** ?uesday. March
i?'.h,1, ,'AI*' '" reopened ai 10 o'clock
a? ?det ol th, Hoard of Dire-tors.
HUGH NB1LL. becretary.
^t\?u ,n,'.?u'' "?"?In. on Wednesday.
'?? e?,;;i? *0'. ?-? nlne o'clock A. M.. for
??Jen o' 0? Jlr,i'tora and the trans
^fot? *?i5uon ot"er business as may come
Trini^f ?Reetlng.
?ay, mV-'A fc"01? will bo closed on Fri
i^?onih.,j' 1'J20' at ?he close of bus!
?kttrSa? * dfty' an<1 wl" *?? reopened on
CviJf11 i5-ly?0
7?>'ti?ry 28, 1920.
*0KH r riKsJ" '"LARK. PresidenL
nJ" ?- CALPWgLL, Secretary.
NOTICE.
^PITai t>JrtPu"-''-holders of
1AL POLISH in? * PLATINO COM
P!e?m. , i'AVY. inc.
t No?Jm. '*"?''' *hl>' ? spe<-lnl meeting
I[_"???! fi ?'.t''' c?*?t?l Polishing *
S h?b? m ,i i,'1 '* hereby r..?ed. and will
'.,* Broad*",? ',HW offlce ?r Alexander Slater,
^rch, i??fy' *ZW Yf,rk- <"> the l?th day of
'?lui w, ,>??? 3 P. M.. for the purpose of
f?f?ion u',,h* Proportion that such cor
b1, ?id fSJLurlhwuh ^i?8olvcd In tho man
5* ?W.n_?? pr*ecrl,,e<1 bV ?Section 221 of
Ai,?ork v'orPOI<*t:on Law of the State of
W<Weiki??.?.T'_.January 31et. 1920.
jfi&vt&?T* ot W?ctor?.
?A?RY BCKREIBMAN. Preeldent.
Business News
B?I1"B3 report th.t .??,?_ ?, ?.?^ ?, ,?,
with the result that h Icrh-eradA nnm.. .???i. . ?., "-???
?. "'?" eTJ-ne names continue to nay 6 _ ner cunt anA
1 per cent. The portfolio? of deal?, are Urge, and until the aupply of bUls
?? low?. * redUCed therft U n? 8eneral ?Potion th.? ?te. win
with1? ?_lnm?rk,_ i" il"*"*' Ma,PtaMM th* ?PP?* ?? -?I! keeping pace
In CreatTe,^ronf V .**?*? -?changed. K thi. condition keep, upV
an> great length of time, however, an easier tendency to rates i?'looked for.
COTTOXS?Shipping Delays
Stimulate Spot Goods Demand
Delays in shipments of goods by
mills, occasioned by the bad weather
and railroad tie-ups, have sent several
converters and jobbers into the prim?
ary markets in search of fabrics for
immediate use. This is the explanation
that these merchants offer for the firm
and rising tone in the primary markets.
Most of the orders they have placed
within the last week have been for
??ing-in purposes, thoy say, and arc
not based on an expected future rise
m the market.
Because of thefr well sold condition
or their unwillingness to take orders
ht prosent, the larger milis are holding
to top prices for all kinds of goods,
with the exception of the extreme low :
ends. According to T>rokers the lowest ?
prie?; of standard 64?GO gray print j
cloths, is 24 cents for spot goods I
ranging down to 21 Va for goods to be!
delivered in August. Afew large orders
for late summer delivery were placed I
in the gray goods market recently, but |
these have not been taken by tho trade j
as indications of a resumption of buy- ,
ing far into tho future.
FH.KS?Hmv Fiber Too
High, Manufacturers Say
veral manufacturers of silk goods j
yesterday declared that raw silks will
have to drop below $12 a pound be-:
fere thoy can go ahead with production l
of fall merchandise. Most of the broad
silka now on the market or coming i
through the mills op order,, it is said, ?
ate made of raw stock that did not \
cost over that price, and yet buyers, i
it is declared, have shown a disposi- '
tion to pass up these goods. One l&rgo
producer, in discussing the situation i
yesterday, said:
"Raw silk of average grade to-day is
held at $14 a pound. If we cannot sell
goods based on $12 silk now, it is plain ,
that we ear.net sell goods based on $14 .
silk. We have simply run up against i
a dead end."
In -pito of a minimum amount of1
trading in the raw silk market, prices
arc being well maintained around $14
? ;. Some manufacturers assert
that holders of raw silks have made
?uch large profits in the past that they
ar financially alie to carry their:
product indefinitely. With the trade;
fe< ing that even $12 is a high figure,
and the demand for siik goods running
? ght, it is the feeling in some quar- :
tera of the trade the situation is re- i
;. ng itself into a vailing war be-|
tween the raw silk men and the im- '
porters or holders of raw silk, on one ?
hand, and the goods manufacturers on
the ether. I
FURS?Lobos Scab
Coming to I'nited States
The entire 1919 yield of fur seals I
r.d skins from the Lobos Islands in '
South America, according to Monte-'
vid dispatches received here, will bei
?hipped to the St. Louis market instead !
of . London, as formerly, It is?*_nder
itood that a prominent St.. Louis fur!
company has purchased the yield, esti- j
mated at 7,000 raw and 3 000 dressed '?
skin .-?. !
Lobos seals, London dyed, were used
Buyers
-?3
Fairrhilrl Service
ALBANY?J G. Myers Co.; W. IT. Dodge, I
house furnishings, china and glassware, .
??? v rwnri are goods and pictures; 220 i
Fifth Avenut. i
?VLLENTOW.V, Pa. ? R. W. TItnterlclter
I epartment Store; R. W. Hintorlelter,
i ? ik- suits, coatees and dresses; Penn
? y \ -i nia.
ASHBVILLE. X. C.?S. LIplnsky Pona; Mr. ;
r Ice, ready to wear; 432 Fourth Ave- i
l i
BALTIMORE-?Stewart ?- Co.; Miss
Brauer, millinery, flowers, feathers; Mr?.!
Jeannle Allen, furs; .Mrs. M. Lannon, I
waists, muslin underwear, negligees, in?
fants' wear; Miss !.. ??alley, women's, i
misses' suits; 2 West Thirty-seventh
Street; Associated Dry Goods Co.
BALTIMORE?Fink. Roemer & Harcum. [
Inc.; C. S. Harcum, mfrs. men's neck
wear; C. Roemer, mfrs. men's neckwear.
The Annex.
BALTIMORE?Hochschild. Kohn A Co.;
Miss ''. H. Fuia, infants' wear; A. J.
Fry. cloaks, suits, skirt.?, dresse?; Miss
I. Hochhelmer, ready to wear; Miss S.
Raf.ilman women's wear.
BALTIMORE? Hutzler Bros.; A. A- Hall,
china, glassware, lamps: IT. Gppen
! Imer, fur?, cloaks, stilts; "02 Fourth
Avenue
BALTIMORE?The Leader; Miss T. Bros
inan, ladles' neckwear, laces; Miss M.
Kerchoff, hosiery; M. Falk, men's, boys'
clol h!nir . Imp? ria !.
BALTJMO/aMO?American Wholesale Cor?
poration; B. R. Held, silks, dress goods;
354 Fourth Avenue.
BALTIMORE?Maas & K?mpner; G. W.
Busch, white goods, linens; Pennsyl?
vania.
BALTIMORE?Bernhelmer Broa; A. M.
Solomon, llfiO Broadway.
BALTIMORE?M. M. Bernstein Co.; M. M.
Bernstein, mfrs. men's neckwear; 44ft
Fourth Avenue.
BALTIMORE- F. W. MacCarthy Co.; H ?
Ritter, notions, neckwear; 506 Broai.
way, Pennsylvania,
BALTIMORE! W. C. Robinson, men's
hats, caps. Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE ? Oriole Department Store;
T. B. Kenny, Jewelry, toilet goods, fancy
goods; McAIpIn.
BALTIMORE?IT. Konneborn & Co.; M. S.
Mann, summer clothing; ?20 Fifth Ave?
nue
BALTIMORE?Stewart ?St Co.; C. H. Col?
lins, dry goods, silks; 2 West Thlrty
! veni h Stre? I ?'?? i aid Square.
BALTIMORE?Hochschild, Kohn Co.; H.
Hochhelmer, cunts and suits; care 220
Fifth Avenue.
BALTIMORE?Lamm Bros.; L. L. Dellvle,
general merchandise; 200 Fifth Avenue.
BBXNI NGTON, Vt.? Alexander Drysdale
& Son; R. S. Drysdale, general rnerehan
?l;s- : George Gatchell, coats. suits,
tir ??ses; Mc ? Il In.
BERLIN, X H.~ A. ?cisman, dry l Is
and clothing; Broadway Central.
BOSTON?Fih no's (upstairs); Mr. Bui-!
lock, women's suits: Mr. O'Neill, misses'!
suits; Miss Goldlng, misses' inexpensive j
dresses; Mr. Bleyl, men's clothing; Mis? j
Andrews, silk muslin underwear (base- ?
ment); Misa Swency, millinery; Miss
Dartt, Infants' wear, house dresses; Miss
Williams, women's, children's knit un
?I?rwear; Misa J. Fallaban, silk, muslin
underwear; Miss Goiding, waists; Miss
Lynch, petticoats; Mr. Levin, children's
coats; Mr. O'Brien, women's, missed'
?oats, suits: Mr. Ring, women'? misses'
dresses; Miss Duquette, women's skirts,
dresses; Mr. Goodhue, gloves; Mr. Tobey,
Bhoes; Mr. Goldberg, men's furnishings,
226 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON?Jordan, Marsh Co.; K. A.
Southworth, art goods, pictures, etc.;
Miss McCauIey, ready to vrefct; O. L.
Snyder, stationery; F. Coliman, woolen
piece goods; C. F. Went worth, leather ;
goods; F- A. Fuller, furs; F. A. Bur
dick, women's coats, skirts, bathlnts
suits; Miss C. Sweeney, coats and
nuits; F. C. Kemba.ll. dresses; Miss G.
D. liurtibuse. coats and 6Ults; care 43i
Fourth Avenue
BOSTON?QUchrlst Co. (basemjat) ; A.
Cohen, Jobs coats, suits, skirts, dresses.
Miss Keltner, muslin underwear, aprons,
house dresses, brassieres, Infants' wear;
<i. Winchester, waists; Misa Rice,
hosiery; Miss Markus, girls'. Juniors'
coats, dresses, middles, bloomers; J.
Aronson, men's furnishings, hoya* cloth?
ing; 200 Flfih Avenue.
BOSTON?R. H. White Co.; Miss Liston,
girls' coats, dresses; Mis? Jfaurphy, dress?
es; 432 Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON?11. Nollman's Sons; J. Nollman,
woolens and dress goods; Breslln.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.?Howland Dry Goods
Co.. W. hi. Tiffany, ready to wear; J. D.
Gianfleld. men s furnishings, knit under
wear, hosiery; 404 Fourth Avenue.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.?Ceesar Misch, Inc.;
11. w. V. aider, women ? cloaks, suits,
furnishings, jewelry, children's wear,
1261 Ri oad way.
BUFFALO?H. A. Meldrum Ar Co.; Mr.
Po to, ready to wear; 404 Fourth Ave?
nue.
BUFFALO?CTuwson & Wilson Co.! C. B.
Stanbro, petticoats and house dresses;
care 4 3 Leonard Street.
BUFFAi-o?J. N. Adam & Co.; H. P.
liartlett. stouts' coats, suits, dresses,
_ OPPORTUNITY TQtBUYERS
126 POUNDS combed EgypK, a yarn, skeins,
80 single. Becker, Amsterdam. New York.
j by several leading fur manufacturers
? here last winter. The skins were pur
! chased in London through private sale
j or at the London auctions.
LEATHER?Retailers Order
Luggage for Summer Trade
Retailers are now in the market for
i leather suitcases and travelling bags
! for the summer trade, which they ex
| pect will bo greatly in excess of last
; year. At the present time they are
not doing much, but during tho last
year they have sold more bags than in
any previous year, despite the fact
that prices on the average have been
ab.out 200 per cent higher than in 1914.
It is impossible, they say, to buy a
good leather bag now much under $20,
and oven so, the consumer, as a rule,
is looking for a better grade article.
Sales of cheap imitation leather bags
have also increased, but there is a
marked reduction in the call for tho
moderate priced article.
Trunks nave increased close to 200
per cent in price during the last few
years, but there has been no apparent
diminuation in the sbIcb. Prices have
not advanced greatly during the last
few months, dealers say, but the labor
situation is so unsettled that no proph?
ecies can bo made on the future trend
of costs.
JEWELRY?Importer Receives
Large Lot of Diamonds
One of the largest importers of pre?
cious stones yesterday received a con?
signment of rough diamonds valued at
about $475,000, exclusive of duty
charges. This is one of the largest
shipments received here in some time,
but it is not expected^to have any
great influence on tho present situa?
tion in the diamond-cutting business.
Cutters of precious stones find it dif?
ficult to obtain enough material to work
on and several of the smaller concerns
are said to be closed, or working only
part time. This condition is reflected
in the diamond-setting branch of the
jewelry industry. Diamond ring manu?
facturers have more orders on hand
tiitii they can fill, owing to the short
age of stones.
The scarcity of diamonds is not a
new condition, but it is holding greater
interest in the general jewelry in?
dustry every day. Since the latter
part of 191?', when complete control of
the world's supply of the precious gems
passed into the hands of the British
syndicate, the scarcity of diamonds has
been most acute and local importers
attribute the shortage to the lack of
skilled workmen in the De Beers South
African mines.
All branches of the jewelry trade are
working to capacity. Concerns spe?
cializing in wedding rings are re?
ceiving large orders from retailers in ;
anticipation of the customary June de?
mand for this line. One manufacturer I
stated yesterday that the sale of the
carved ''ing has by no means ap- ?
proached that of the staple plain band,
l?e said that his company sells about
10,000 rings a week, and that only 200
or 000 are of the carved variety. The
demand for the latter comes chiefly j
from that class of trade desiring some- j
thing fancy made up in platinum.
rnve
skirts; Theo Lussler, linens, domestics.
white Roods, blankets; 2 West Thirtv
?-?-'?? nth Street; Associated Dry Gonds Co
BUFFALO?I. Goldln Co.; I. C.oidln and
X. Goldln, waists ami skirts: Jireslin.
CASA GRANDE, Ariz.?K. .Mandel!, dry j
goods and t-'tneral merchandise; Herald
Square.
CHARLESTON, W. Va.?I. M. & L. Arn
hein : L. Arnhelm, women's furnishings;
Herald Square.'
CHICAGO-?J. V. Fnrwell Co.; 8. T.
Heffncr, traffic manager. 72 Leonard
Street.
CHICAGO?R. C. Abt Co.; R. C. Abt, Jew?
elry, glassware, novelties. McAlpln.
CHICAGO?Chicago Mall Order Co.; W.
Rosenthal, hosiery, knit minlin under?
wear, Infants' wear, knit goods, 368
Sixth Avenue.
CHICAGO?Mitchell Bros. Co.; A. J.
Mitchell, mfrs. dresses; McAlpln.
CHICAGO?L. M. Myers, Interior decora?
tions. M ?.'Alpin
CHICAGO?W. A, Wlfboldt & Co.; B,
Hoitasch, domestics, dress goods, silks,
cotton goods; C West Thirty-second
Street,
CHICAGO?Columbia Toggery; H. Shapiro,
men's furnishings, hats: Woodward
CLEVELAND?Hirsch Co.; Paul Hirsch,
jobs suit.'?, coats; Miss Cohen, jobs
dresses; Miss Sharpe, Jobs suits; 1160
Broadway. j
CLEVELAND?Stearn Co.; C. L. Mass,
jobs suits, dresses; 212 Broadway;
Landres.
CLEVELAND?Ames Co ; Miss B. Gordon,
millinery; 116 West Thirty-second
Street; A. Fantl,
CLEVELAND?J. F. Friedman Co. ; J. F.
Freedman, infants', children's coats for
fall of 1920: Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND ? Prince-Wlf Co., mfrs.
cloaks, suits, skirts; H. Bauman. vice
; ? sldent Ponnsyl\ anta. ?
CLEVELAND?I. J. Stotter ready to wear;
Cumberland.
CLEVELAND?Kedslie Co.; F. T. Kedslle.
wool, cotton dress good-. : Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND?Root & McBrlde Co.; A.
Kleineke, draperies, fluor coverings; 72
Leonard Street.
CLEVELAND?United Cloak and Suit Co.;
-Miss Jacobs, coats, suits, waists; Knick
CLEVELAND?Eagle Cap Co.; M. Gold?
man, hats and caps; Herald Square.
COLUMBUS, Ga.?David Rothschild _ Co.;
Gereon Rothschild, placing orders on
coats for next fall season; 15 East
Twentv-sixth Street : Fred lauer.
COLUMBUS, Ohio?The McClure, TrJtsch
ler, Parrlsh Co. ; A. B. McClure, mer?
chandise manager; York.
DAYTON, Ohio?Cappel Furniture Co.,
carpets, furniture; F. Cappel, president;
113 4 Broadway.
DETROIT?J. L Hudson Co.; A. W.
Kronnlng, millinery, H. L. Bartlett
<ba?'-mcnt). dresses; C. J. Glblin, coats,
?? lits: 225 Fifth Avenue.
DETROIT?J. 1^ Hudson Co.; L. Brown
hill, basement ready to wear: 225 Fifth
Avenue; Asaoolated Merchandising Co.
DE CROIT?J. E. Rocho, millinery, dry
goods; Pennsylvania.
DETROIT?Michigan Clothing Manufac?
turing Co.; M. Gottesman, mfrs. pants;
Pennsylvania.
DETROIT. Mich.?J. Greenberg and a
Greenberg, cloaks and suits, tailoring;
goods; Broadway Central.
DETROIT?J. L. Hudson Co.; Mr. Jamie
son, clothing and furs; Cumberland.
DETROIT?Zuiebeck-Hartiniin Co.: R.
Zulebeck, jobs ladles' suits: McAlpln.
ELMIRA, N. ,Y.?N. J. Thompson & Co.;
J, Thompstin, domestics, linings, silks;
Colllngwood.
EVANSVJLLE, Ind.?A. Schultz, ready to
wear; 303 Fifth Avenue, room 1807.
FALL RIVER. Mass. ?S. Goldberg, dry
goods; Broadway Central.
FLINT, Mich.?Warrick Broa: W. E.
Carr. ready to wear; 1133 Broadway,
room 326.
FORT WORTH, Tex.?A. L. August. Inc.;
I. S. Brin, men's clothing; McAlpln.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.?Grand Rapids
Dry Goods Co.; O. D. Smith, hosiery;
C. 8. Simpkins. piece goods; l?. C. Ule.
men's furnishings; Mr. Bovee, ready to
wear: 4 3 Leonard Street.
HARTFORD?Brown. Thompson & Co.;
G Reardon. Miss M. Mullhern, ready to
year; 230 Fifth Avenue; Syndloate Trad?
ing Co.
HAJtTFORD?G. Fox A Co.; M. J. Sulli?
van, furniture; 120 West Thirty-second
Street.
HOPKINSVILLH. Ky.?Franke!'? Busy
Store; Mr. Frankel, ready to wearj 1133
Broadway; Lyons.
HORNELL, N. Y.?Tuttlo A: Rockwell
Co.; Mis? M. B. Miller, fancy goods; The
Annex.
HORNELL, N. Y.?Schaul & Roosa; W. D.
Roosa, clothing, furnishing goods; J.
Schaul, clothing, furnishing goods;
Breslln.
HUDSON, N. V.?P. H. Oolderman, dry
goods; Broadway Central.
INDIANAPOLIS?J. W. McCreery, ready
to wear; Pennsylvania.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa.? Sohwart? Bros.; a_
Schwartz, cloaks, suits, waists; The An
KANSAS CITY. Mo.?H. P. Les Mercan?
tile Co.; E. ?. BrenUon, furnishing?, no?
tions; McAlpin. _ , ...
KANSAS CITY, Mo.?L. Baum, clothing
and jewelry; Broadway Central.
LAFAYHTTB. In??Sohtttt? (The Leader);
M. Schult?, ready to wear, general mer?
chandise; 303 Fifth Avenue, room HOT.
LANCASTER. Pa.? M. Frank millinery;
Pennsylvania.
LANSING, Mloh?Reaman Co.; W. .ca?
ntan, ready to wear; 1113 Broadway; H.
C. Lyon.
LOUISVILLE?Schuster Dry Goods Co.;
8. O. Schuster, belt?, neckwear, tie?,
?JiR?ffA_.".H??i'*?Vnc,"_.w"ar- Pf???? George.
LYNCHBURG. Va?Snyder, Berman Co.;
Mr. Berman. suits, dresse?, Pennsyl?
vania.
MANCHESTER, Pa.?Healy Broai W.
llealy, tailoring goods; Orand.
MERIDIAN. Miss.?H. Martin, dry good?
and general mdse. ; Arlington.
MILWAUKEE?Paris Fashion Company;
O. D Schoen. cloaks, suits, waists, skirt?,
millinery ; 37 West Tweaty-*ixth Street;
seventh floor. ?
MOUNDSVILLB, W. Va.?B. B. Henderson
ft Son; E. E. Henderson, clothing, fur?
nishing good . ; Herald Square.
MONTGOMERY. W. Va.?B. Simon Co.;
ey Simon, dry goods and general mer?
chandise; Broadway Central.
NASHVILLE?Armstrong's; J. Armstrong,
ready to wear; 803 Fifth Avenue, room
1717.
NEW BEDFORD. Mas?.?New Bedford
D. G. Co,; J. L. Bowie, embroideries,
laces, ribbon?, art goods; Miss M. Com
mings, cloaks, suits, negligees, waists,
petticoats; 404 Fourth Avenue,
NEW HAVEN?Shartenberg A Robinson:
O. C. Hermann, floor coverings; 404
Fourth Avenue.
NBW HAVEN-The Edward Mailey Co.;
O. E. Salisbury, house furnishings, lug?
gage and trunks; 404 Fourth Avenue.
NEW ORLEANS?The Tulano Shop; .T.
Durnstoln. rendy-to-wear; 303 Fifth Ave?
nue; room 1717.
NORFOLK, Va.?Whlchard Broa Co.; W.
H. Whlchard, dry goods and notion?;
Pennsylvania.
NOKR1STOWN. Pa? H. C. Warner, dry
goods, 404 Fourth Avenue; York.
NORWICH. Conn_Porteou? A Mitchell;
W. F. Roger, boys' furnishings; 432
Fourth Avenue.
NORWICH. Conn.?Kadlsh Broa; R. Ka
dlsh, manufacturers of pants; Broad?
way Centra!.
NORWK'H. Contv-i-Reld ft Hughe? Co.: .T.
W. BusBcy, hosiery, underwear, men'?
furnishings; 404 Fourth Avenue.
OLEAN, N. Y?The Boston Store Co.;
C. L. Coburn, ready-to-wear, dry goods;
Rresltn.
OMAHA, tfeb?Dyrn ft Hammer D. G.
Co.; C. H. Segbers, silks, dress goods; |
43 Leonard Street.
PALMYRA, Pa.?J. Sllmcr, women's and
children's ready to wear clothing;
Grand.
PAW TUCKET. R. I.?Shartenberg ft Rob- |
inson; H. Ensign, hosiery, underwear;
404 Fourth Avenue.
PARKBRSBURO, W. Va.?J. S. Brolda,
house furnishings; Pennsylvania.
PENN YAM, N. Y.?The Metropolitan
Penn Yan, Inc. ; H. C. Underwood, dry
goods, general merchandise; Breslin.
PHILADELPHIA?L. T. Muench, men'?
hats; Albert.
PHILADELPHIA?S. Rothschild A Co.; M.
Uutman, children'*, girls' coats; 1182
Broadway, room 407.
PHILADELPHIA?Traymore Mfg. Co.; F.
Snyder, mfre overcoats, raincoats, wom?
en's suits; Broadway Central.
PHILADELPHIA?L. Wiesen ft Co.; H. W.
Perlsteln, droas goods; 39 West Thirty- i
second Street.
PHILADELPHIA?Porlsteln A Co.. Ine.;|
W. M. Moldawer. ladles', misses' dresses;
also silk, cotton, woolen pleco goods;
1270 Broadway, room 316.
PHILADELPHIA?Blauner'?: Miss Schenk, !
f.!iirt.; H. Blauner, jobs suits; Mis? ;
White, tricollette blouses; 116 West
Thirty-second Streot; A. Fantl.
PHILADELPHIA?M. Frank ft Co.; M.I
Frank, cotton and woolen piece goods, ;
silks, satins and velvets; 1182 Broad- i
way.
PHILADELPHIA?M. Gross A Co.: M.
Croas, woolen pieco goods; 1182 Broad?
way.
PHILADELPHIA?M. Sjlverman A Son;
William Sllverman, dresses, coats and
suits; 1133 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA?Stewart's; Miss Koonlg, '
dresses; 116 West Thirty-second Street;
A. Fantl.
PHILADELPHIA?Sam Berkowltz; Nat
Berkowltz, suits, coats of better kind;
Imperial.
PHILADELPHIA?Olmbel's; Miss A. Gug
genhelmer, general merchandise; Broad?
way and Thirty-second Street.
PHILADELPHIA?Strawbrldge ft Cloth?
ier; J. F. Egan, millinery; 230 Fifth
Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA?A. Bergman Co.; A.
Bergman, manufacturers of waists;
Grand.
PHILADELPHIA?J. F. Dlttman Co.; J.
F. Dittman, woolen piece goods; 2 West
Thirty-third Street.
PHILADELPHIA ? D. Felnberg, piece
gootls; Breslin.
PHILADELPHIA?J. F. Relnhart, toys
and stationery; Herald Square.
PHILADELPHIA ? L. Cohen, clothing;
Broztell.
PHILADELPHIA?Franklin Sweater
Mills; A. .L Lichtenstein, yarns; Breslin.
PHILADELPHIA?W. J. Maxwell; wom?
en's wear; Breslin.
PITTSBi'RG? Rosenbaum Co.; P. L. Co-,
hen, Miss D. J. Long, Miss L. Mater,
Mis. M Shaner, Miss Llppltt and Miss
M. Udtk. millinery; 116 West Thirty
second Street, A Fantl.
PITTSBURGH ? Kaufman*'s Department
Store; A. 11. Kuehn and Miss M. Ratsky,
Jt. liny man. .iobs dresses; L. Schwartz.
Miss S h n effer. silk petticoats; 1261
Broad wa y.
PITTSBURGH?Kaufman ft Baer; Julius
Ha?-:*; youths'. men's clothing; 404
Fnuith Avenue.
PITTSBURGH?D. Alpern. mfr. skirt? and
dresses; Herald Square.
PITTSTON, Pa. ? Waldman ft Co.; Mr.
Waldman, ready to wear; 404 Fourth
Avenue.
PORTLAND, Me.?Owen Moore ft Co.;
Mrs. Lura Prescott. ladles' hosiery;
Seville
PORTLAND. Me.?J. R. Llbby Co.: Miss
Mary McBrady, waists; Prince Oeorge.
POTTSVILLB, Pa.?F. P. Mortimer.
blankets, comforts; The Annex.
PROVIDENCE?Goldberg Co.; Louis Gold?
berg, ready to wear; Breslin or Broztell.
RAVENNA, Ohio?G. R. Woodruff, general
inOs". ; Grand.
READING, Pa.?Imber Bros.; J. Tir.bcr,
dry goods; Aberdeen.
SAGINAW, Mlcb.?E. r-pperma*. furs,
Grand.
SALE. I, Mass.?W. G. Webber Co.: . . .1.
Walsh, domestic linens; 404 Fourth Ave.
SALINA, Kan.-?H. D. Lee Mercantile Co.;
E. E. Hrentson, furnishings, notions;
McAlpln.
SAND SPRINGS, Okla.?Max Kahn, dry
goods and general merchandise; Penn?
sylvania.
SAVANNAH?The Vogue; H. Raskin, jobs
suits, dresses; 212 Fifth Avenue; Harry
Landres
SAVANNAH?The H. Raskin; H. Raskin,
ready to wear; 212 Fifth Avenue; Harry
Landres.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. ? Kett ft Rountree
Co.; J. H. Rountree, domestics; 72 Leon?
ard Street.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.?Forbes ft Wallace;
F. S. Sturtevant, toys, house furnishings;
N. Wallace, ready to wear; 230 Fifth
Avenue; Syndicate Trading Co.
ST. LOUIS?Ackerman's; L. P. Ackerman,
millinery, women's wear; 364 Fifth Ave?
nue, 10th Hour.
ST. LOUIS?Kline Apparel Co.; Miss L.
Julius, _ults; 404 Fourth Avenue, room
1103.
ST. LOUIS?Scruggs, Va ... -voort A Bar?
ney, R. W. Elan, piano. ; :!26 Fifth Ave?
nue; Associated Merchandising Co.
ST. PAUL?Novelty Cloak A Suit Co.; L.
Sllveretein, coats, suits, skirts; 1133
Brou dvv ay.
ST. PAUL?Mannheimer Broa; J. Adler,
sweaters, children's. Junior?' dresses;
i!-'O Fifth Avenue, room 612.
SYRACUSE?Dey Bros, .t Co.: Miss M. W.
Supple, milllnury; 220 Fifth Avenu-;,
room lili.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. ? Lederer-Felbel
man; I. Cohen, men's soft collars; 30 3
Fifth Avenue, room 00..
THOMAS, Va. ? H. Baiser, dry goods;
1 'ennsylvan in.
TORONTO?Misa A. Kerrigan, women's
wear; Breslin.
TULSA, Okla.?M. Brelt ft Sons; W. V.
Breit, coats, suits; 11S2 Broadway.
UT1CA, N. Y?John A. Robert? ft Co.;
W. J. Hazlett, men's furnishings, hosiery,
Breslin.
WASHINGTON?M. Goldenberg; C. H.
Franke, laces, neckwear, gloves; 1140
Broadwav; Herald Square.
WASHINGTON?-J L, Leverton A Co. (The
Model Cloak and Suit Store); J. L.
Leverton, cloaks, suits; Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON?Woodward ft Lothrop;
Miss I. Steagall, sweaters, bathing ?ults,
furs; Miss A. Thornton. Infants' wear,
maternity wear; J. M. Buzzell. dress
poods, linings, cotton goods; J. W. Gray,
ladles' shoes; 334 Fourth Avenue.
WASHINGTON?H. Kann Sons Co. : Miss A.
Hagan, cotton dresses; 432 Fourth Ave?
nue.
WATBRVILLB, Me.?Miss C. Steinetz, mil?
linery; Breslin.
WATERVLIBT, N. Y.?Palatsky ft Levlne;
c. L. Palatsky, men's furnishings;
1 i roa '.wav Contrai.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.?H. B. PechterCo.;
.T. Pechter, dry goods, notions; Grand.
WILMINGTON, Del.?Theodore Tucker
jnari, ready to wear; Breslin.
WORCESTER, Mass.?Barnard, Sumner A
Putnam: S. J. Horgan Jr., phonographs;
404 Fourth Avenue.
WORCESTER, Mass.?Denholm A McKay:
T. A. Keller, toys, house furnishing?; 230
Fifth Avenue; Syndicate Trading Co,
YORK, Pa.?Jame? McLean A Sons; B.
Kauffman, coats and suit?; F. Fred?
erick, representative; 432 Fourth Ave?
nue.
YORK. Pa.?J. McLean A Son; W. F. Ot
tormlller, men's furnishings; 432 Fourth
Avenue.
YORK. Pa. ? Charles H. Baer Co.: Mis?
Katherine Mergenthaler, children'? wear;
6 West Thirty-second Street.
YOUNG STOWN. Ohio ? Strouss-Hlrshberg
Co.; C. H. Kahler, yams, art embroid?
eries; 1150 Broadway.
YOUNOSTOWN, Ohio?Youngstown D. G.
Co.; G. Wallace, dress, white good?; 72
Leonard Street.
Buyers Coining
FARRBLL, Pa.?Farrell D. O. Co.; Ell*a
beth J. O'Connor, ladle?' ready to wear;
Mr Alpin: Is expect? March 22.
PHILADELPHIA?G. hbel Broa: Mr. Gel*,
man, coat?; Broadway and Thirty-???
ond Street. Expected March It.
Co
mm<
Cotton
The European politloal new? encouraged
the optlmtlstlo views which had developed
In the market on Monday afternoon and
led to a renewal of the buying move?
ment yesterday. All the old crop months
touched new high prices for the move?
ment, but after selling up to 87.440 for
May met lnoreased offerings, which caused
reactions. May eased off to 37.02o, or
about 7 points net lower, and closed at
37.22c, with -the general list closing net
13 points higher to 15 points lower, ex?
cept for April, whloh was 12.5 points
higher. April has been an inactive
month, with the prloe nominally quoted
around the May level, but tho purchase
of one lot yesterday sent It up to nearer
a parity with the spot position.
The market opened firm at an advance
of 7 to 29 points and sold 19 to 35 points
net higher during the early trading.
Liverpool and bro'cers with Japanese trade
connections were sellers on the advance,
but there was a good demarnl
from domestic tra.'.o Interests for
May, while scattered buying was en
courngeil by the advance in sterling
exchange and the firm early tone of the
stock market. Both March and May made
now high records, but offerings showed
a tendency to increase as May approached
the 87 Vio level, and the market turned
easier ?luring the early afternoon under
profit-taking. Prospects for the rains In
the Eastern belt failed to bring th much
fresh buying of new-crop months, which
wore relatively easy during the entire
day, but closing prices showed rallies
of several points on covering.
There was evidently a feeling yesterday
that near months had reached prices
which might bring some cotton Jiere from
the South, but the time Is short to ship
for delivery on March and the proposition
Is complicated by the strike of longshore?
men.
The local spot market was steady and
unchanged at 41c for middling upland.
No sales were reported.
The range of prices follows:
Monday's
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
Mar... 40.19 40.19 39.90 40.OOWiO.05 40.00
April.. 39.00 39.00 39.00 29.70?39.75 ?7.95
May... 37.86 37.44 37.02 37.22037.25 37.09
July .. 34.40 34.48 34.12 34.31 ? 34.32 34.20
Sept... 32.70 .'12.70 32.70 32.50? - 32.55
Oct_ 31.95 31.95 31.52 Sl.71@31.73 31.74
Dec... 30.32 30.95 30.86 30.S 1't? 30.83 3D.Hi
Jan.... 30.63 30.55 30.28 30.35tf?l- 30.45
Feb_ 30.42 80.42 30.42 30.20? - 30.35
Southern spot markets?Gal veston steady,
unchanged at 42.50; sates 775 bales. New
Orleans steady, unchanged at 41c; sales
2,539 bales. Mobile -nominal, unchanged
at 39.26; sales nil. Savannah llrm, un?
changed at 40.25; sales 1.089 bales.
Charleston steady, unchanged at 40c. ; sales
nil. Wilmington dull, unchanged at 39c;
sales nil. Norfolk quiet, unchanged at 89c;
salo? 473 bales. Baltimore nominal, un?
changed at 40.50; sales nil. Augusta
steady, 25 points higher at 40.26; sales
r, 10 bales. Memphis steady, unohange<l at
40.50; sales nil. Houston steady, un?
changed at 41c; sales 1,457 bales. Little
Rock steady, unchanged at 40c; sales
1.355 bales. Dallas steady, 10 points high?
er at 43.03; Bales 100 hales. Montgqmery
firm, unchanged at 39.25; sales nil. Fort
Worth steady, unchanged at 42c; sales 600
bales.
Cotton Statistics
Yesterday Last wk, La#t yr.
Fort receipts... 20.458 27.041 15,039
Exports . 18,480 6,622 -?
Exports season.4,714,439 4,568,3S2 3,226,447
N Y. slocks. .. . 50,628 51,322 87,(01
J'ort stocks_1,330,638 1,353.090 1,311,804
Int, receipts .. . 17.000 13,320 11,719
Int. shipments.. It,000 12,876 10.008
N. Y. arrivals... - 1,100 683
Liverpool Cables?Spot cotton, quiet at
48 points advance on the basis of 2s.:"2d
for middling. Sales, 3,000; American,
2.000. Imports. 26.000: American, 23.000.
Futures opened firm at 46 to C5 points
advance. Closed steady at a net advance
of 41 to 44 points. March. 26.53d, May,
25.43d; July, 24.56d; October, 22.73d; De?
cember, 21 88d. Manchester: Yarns, hard?
ening; cloihs, quiet an?! firm.
Cereals
Wheat?Offers of wheat have increased
materially during the last few days ami
houses, which a short time ago had no
wheat for sale, now appear to be in a posi?
tion to make ofTers of a number of gradea
and at prices 3 to 5 cents a bushel under
the levels at which exporters were willing
to buy last week. Duluth was offering
Lurum wheat here at 12.67, while NTo. 2
red was available nt the same price and
N'O. 3> red at $2.64. There was some export
Inquiry, hut buyers' views on prices were
below a working basin. Exporters said
that one reason for the lower prices here
was S hat the Atlantic coast markets had
been above a parity with the Gulf and
that a redjustment was taking place. Un?
der a recent change in regulations in Great
Britain, Individual buyers can now make
purchases through the export trade hero,
which is another move toward normal coa?
litions. Sellers here, however, have rained
some objection to the form of contract
idoptod abroad, and a meeting of the grain
trade will be held on Thursday, when tic
contract will be discussed and. It was said,
that protests will be made against the
present form. The milling demand for
wheat was again slow on account of the
dullness in the flour trade, and prices
In the Minneapolis market for cash wheat
were unchanged with the undertone slight?
ly easier.
Corn?-The market was strong yesterday
and prices experienced early gains of SVi
to 3?4c The May position in Chicago
sold at $1.56%, or within 5%c of the
previous high record, while all the later
months made new highs for the season.
There was a partial reaction toward the
.lose, hut final figures were 2 ;V, to 2%c
net higher. The advance was based
largely on continued small receipts, e3.
pecially at Chicago, and on reporta that
snippers mere will be furnished 300 cars
daily to move corn to the East.
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Corn, No. 2 yellow.$1.85 $1.73 $1/76
Chicago.
May . 1.55% 1.53 1.42%
July . 1.48% 1.46 1.34%
Oats-?The market was strong and higher
in sympathy with corn and on the small
receipts at Western points. Arrivals are
apparently hot of sufficient volume to take
-are of the daily requirements and the
:ash position has developed pronounced
strength despite the continued absence of
sxpurt operations.
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close close ago
N"o. 2 white.. $1.05 $1.04 $0.74
Chicago:
?ay . O.S5% 0.84% 0.C4 '-<,
July . 0.7814 0.77 0.63'-?
Jlye?Market easier.
fest rday's"PrevIous Year
New York: close close .-.go
Mo, 3 West.. $1.94% $1.95% $1.77
Flour and Meal?Quotations were:
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: closo close ago
Minn, patent $13.12% $13.12% $11.40
Sornmeal ..4.00?4.10 4.00?4.10 3.60@3.st
rlye flour ..9.00@I9.40 9.00<u?9.40 H.?biil?.lb
Bran . 52.00 54.00 45.50.
Cottonseed 011
The market was moderately active, with ;
total saiea for the day amounting to
12,800 barrels. Prices, however, were firm
irul higher, largely In sympathy with the
strength In the grain markets, which led
'.o fairly active buying and to covering.
Operations were confined largely to the
May and July positions and the consum?
ing demand was camparatlvely quiet. Clos- ;
;ng prices were 20 to 2a points net higher.
Tho range of prices follows:
Mon.
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
Spot...-??-19,05 @ -20.00 18.60
Way... 19.SS 20.01 19. "iS 20.06@20.08 19.77
luno... 20.20 20 20 20.10 20.15@20.46 19.80
July... 20.35 20.50 20.35 20.40@20.45 20.20
?Vug... - - - 20.500:20.70 20.?0
Sept... --20.50'oj20.70 20.30;
Sugar and Coffee
Current Year
prices, ago. j
Sugar, granulated, per lb..l4@18 9
Soiree, Rio No. 7. per lb- 15 16 Si !
Coffee, Santos No. 4, per lb.. 24 19.85
Sogar?The market was Inactive yes- ?
:erday. While no firm bids were made at '
10 %c c. f. for Cubas, March shipment, this
price was indicated without finding sell- I
;rs. Hohler? were showing In? reused con- ;
idenee in the future market and were not
nrllned to offer later positions freely. :
With political disturbances throughout
3ermany, it Is believed that the sugar
:rop grown there will be of small propor
:ions and that <^uba will be drawn upon
?nore heavily than ever for supplies, and
his feature may bo Influencing Cuban
voider?.
Receipts aj. Cuban ports for the week
Wer? 156,904 ions, against 133,231 the
previous week and 80,794 a year ago. Ex- ;
ports were about unchanged, at 115,778 ;
:ons. Exports to t'nited States Atlantic j
ports were 80,468 tons.
There were no prloe changes In refined
tugar and conditions generally were un
? hanged.
C'offe*?The improved character of the
lerman news yesterday morning apparent
y encouraged an openlrrg advance of 5 to ;
12 points, and while trading was dull and
without feature up to midday prices held j
iteady, and there appeared to be but little :
pressure from the bears. Late In tho day
i prominent commission house broker ap- ?
reared In the ring with a batch of buying,
irders. and prices worked sharply upward ;
i to 15 points between nales, this broker,
.aking practically all off??rings until July:
jroke through 15c ami sold at 15.05c, ;
:arrying other months with It. The mar
set closed at net g^lns of 33 to 40 points j
n a whirlwind finish. It was rumored that;
jears who arc preparing for a trip to I
H-ii'ii were eovw Ing their short commlt
Tiento, ami this, together with rumors of
in advance In Rio and a special cable from j
Santos showing futures unchanged to an
idvance of 176 reis, were the factor? which
ed to the sharp late advance.
Firm offer? In the cost and freight mar?
cel were lacking. The IoimU ?pot market
a duties
was quiet, but Rio 7a were advanced to 16o
In sympathy with the strength in future?.
The range of price? follow?:
Monday'?
Open. High. Low. CSoee. ?lose.
Mar.... 14.30 14.80 14.39 14.45?14.50 1 ..IS
May.... 14.4? 14.80 14.46 14.73?14.76 14.36
July-14.76 16.05 14.73 14.09016.00 14.69
Sept.... 14.48 14.78 14.48 14.73?14.75 14.1?
Dec. 14.4? 14.70 14.46 14.68?14.T0 14.3?
Butter, Cheese and Egg?
H niter?Receipts were 19,896 packagea
Creamery, higher than extra?, lb.. 68?
68Mic; extras, 02 ?core, 87Vi?67.?c;
firsts. ?? to 91 ?core. ?5'/.??6^c; firsts,
88 to 89 ?core, 63?C5c: ?econd?, 83 to 87
score, 68??2c; lower grade?, 56@67c; held.
extras, 62% ?6.c; flrets,. 6??62c; ?econd?,
66 ?58c; unsslted, higher than extra?, 71 hi
?72c; extras, 70?71c: flrets, 66?69c; sec.
.m?a, 60064c; atato dairy tubs, finest, 66
? 6C^c; good to prime, S9@64c; common
to fair, 45<?j5 7c; renovated, extra?, 64',4?
fific; firsts, 62?53c; Imitation creamery,
firsts, 46?47c; ladle?, current make, firsts, ?
44(??>45o; eeconrts. 40? 4 le; lower grades,
3i?:i9%c; packing stock, current make.
No. 1. 40M??p41c; No. 2, 394i39.se; lower
grade?, 86 iff. 3Stye.
Cheese?Receipts were 3,088 box?s. State,
whole milk. held flats, specials, 29 V.
?31c? average run, 2S?2?c; lower
gradea 14 ? 27c; twins, held, spe?
cials, whltos, 29tfE)29M)0; colored, 29?_0c; |
average run, colored or white, 27 % ?2. ?4e ; ?
lower grades, 18?27c; Wisconsin, whole
milk, twins, 27 4. 30c; single daisies, lield. I
30 @ 31V4 o ; doublo daisies, held, 28 ?4 ? 31c; ?
Young Americas, 32^ 33c; state skims, I
flats and twins, held, .pedals, 13?21c; I
fre.h specials, 17?18c; prime to choice,
13?16c; fair to good, I0?12c; lower
grade?, 4'tC9c. '
Eggs.?Receipts wore 20,035 casea Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen, 48@49c; extra!
firsts, 46%?.7c; firsts, 45@46c; seconds, I
43?44c; dirties, No. 1, 42@43c; No. 2 and!
poorer, 39@41c; checks, good to choice,
dry, .'S7@38c; state, Pennsylvania and near- j
by Western, hennery white?, extras, 65c;
firsts to extra firsts, Dl@64c; gathered I
whites, firsts to extra firsts, 51? 54c; West- I
em whites, undergrades, 50c; pullets, 45?
4fic: Pacific Coast, whites, exprese, extra
firsts to extras, 64c; firsts. 51 ?63c; sec-'
onds, 50c; pullets, Pctaluma, 4,.fa;4?o; oth_r !
section?, 44 ..45c; other Western and
Southern,4gathered whites. 47@52c; state, '
Ponnsylvanl.i and n'ar by, hennery browns,
extras, 50?51c: gathered brown and mixed '
color?, extras, 48?49c; first? to extra firsts, 1
4(i@47c.
I Business Troubles
Receiver? In Bankruptcy
Following receivers In bankruptcy were
? appointed yesterday In Federal District
? Court:
HENRY R. BERNDT?Bertha Rembaugh
I was appointed by Judge Learned Hand
j as receiver for Henry R. Berndt, dry good?
merchant, 41 Union Square, under bond
? of $1,000. Edward Endelman. 299 Broad?
way, Is attorney for petitioners.
? NEW IDEA DRESS A COSTUME CO.,
1 INC.?Bertlia Rembaugh was appointed by
: Judge Hand aa receiver for New Idea
! Dies. & Costumo Co.. Inc.. 122 West 34th
I Street, under bond of $3,000.
Assignments
CHARLES DE BEDTS?Dealer In cot
j ton duel:, marine and railroad supplied,
1 14 Fulton Street, yesterday assigned for
! the benefit of creditor to Louis F. Kunta,
i 2G1 East KIngsbridge Road.
Judgments Filed
Following Judgments were filed ye.ter
I day, the first name being that of debtor:
In New York County
Adler Piano & Sew. Mach. Co.,
Inc., and Otto Adler?Wegman
Piano Co. $473.74
Adams, Matthew^,.?M. F. Au
vllle et al . ?.082.92
, Benedict, Anna E? James Camp?
bell and Leroy Ellis ? Morris
Plan Co. 221.40
, Bennett, Frank C.?N. Y. City
j Car Adv. Co . 158.92
Brown, May?M. Schorr . 1,213.38
! Connelly, Holen F. (Connelly
Bros.)?Waddlngton Cond. Milk
Co., Inc. 699.41
, Coronado Apartment Co., Inc.?
B. J. Foster et al.. 121.55
City of N. Y.?G. Kurshlnsky. . . . 12,318.36
Porfman, Louis?M. Frank, costs 107.03
Dick, Isidore?J. Branfman. 140.G5
I Dlxoi!. ifoorge L.?C. I/. Dixon. . 170.45
De Luce, Mich?le, by gdn.?J. A.
Lopez Dia;:, costs . 109.47
Dooley, Joseph F., and Dennis J.
Killlan (Dooley & Klllian) ?
Perris Trading Corp. 1,591.65
Evans, W. Kendall ? Tiffany &
Co. 464.70
Foldman, Anna, and Albert D.
Shaw?Morris Plan Co. of N. Y. 112.80
Greenblatt, Hilda?Clryl Holding
Corp. 109.73
' Haber, Max; Rubin Brlckner and
Max Nnmrowsky?Morris Plan
Co. of N. Y. 113.90
Levlnson, Bernard?W. W. Smith 1,622.96
Letonne, Rosario?C. Nucclarone. 1,974.91
Lew, Ira J.?S. D. Wallach et al 427.45
I,andan. Geo. R.?W. L. Tucker.. 17?.95
Lane. Lawrence?H. W. Meyers. 820.27
Lackritz, Samuel J. ?- Alexander
Hamilton Institute . 122.87
Levlnson. Bernard?A. E. Meyer
& Co. 462.14
Levinson, Bernard?Samuel Kron
ir.an & Co. 337.16 !
Mi Kenzie, Donald?Lux Mfg. Co.,
Inc. 124.02
Meyerson, Samuel?Morris Plan
Co. of N. Y. 111.70 l
Miohelnr.nl, Rudolfo (Majestlo
Bottling Co.)?Fidelio Brewing
Co. .... 159.11;
McKlnnon, John?M. G. Babcock
Co. 413.46
Mandel, Elizabeth?H. L. Gold- ,
berg . 302.66,
Maiiio Wet Wash Laundry Co., ;
Inc.?B. Trauer . 137.16:
M S. A. Co., Inc.?National Cash !
Register Co. G94.50 ,
Middleton, William T.?C. W.
East. 908.S7 ;
Penneil."?i F.?Laconia Car Co., L998.29
Pinto, I'.-tor F.?L. Boehn. 19i.36.
Robert c. Graham, Inc.?Japa- _ !
nesa Fan Co. 449.73 1
Rottenberg, Lena, and Benjamin
Rottenberg, adm. ? American
Trading Co. 2,740.0?
Rosenfield. Peter, and Max Raim ;
?National Cash Register Co... 176.29:
Sanborn. CuVler K..?R. Carr- ?78'?2
Snow, Francis W.?A. C. Mande!. 2t0._9
Steele, Daniel H.? N. Schuss. . . 1 .J.22
Seymour, Mary M.?Tyson & Brc, ;
jlir. '-?*? ,B 1
Stahlberg, Peter?M. Sullivan... 405.20 .
Salter, Clarence R.?T. Cusaok.. 392.30
Stewart, James M. and William
R.?Empire Trust Co. 41*6_.*2_
Tucker Rose F.?L. M. (frueling _.40ti.2S ?
Treiber, Fred?II. B. Shintz Co.,
In. 316-'S
Underground Specialties Co., Inc.
?W. A. Nichols . J'." .-_' :
Wilson, James F. D.--F. Mlcheau 1.1^3..0
Weissman, Eugene?C. Buchler.. 6 0 1.46
Yegge, Virginia?H. Reinhardt.. 124.56;
In Bronx County
Cockerlll, J. J.?-A. Van .Veas et a! I4;2-?
Feldman, Harry?T. Healy, Inc.. ,"?_*
Leopold, Rose?E. Brunor. ,.'_,
Leopold, Israel?Same. 1U. <
Helrelch, Isidore?Swift A Co.,
Ina.? 228.14
Zuckenberg, Sam?M. Schoor et al 4j.
Satisfied Judgments
The first name Is that of the debtor; the
nee* nd that, of the creditor and date whet:
judgment was filed:
In New York County
Blumenfeld, Morris? C.' Foster et ,??,,'
at; Sept. 24. 1919. J3.212.61
Co ??*. Thomas?J. D. Smith;
Dec. 11. 1919. 109.Co
Buseh, Briton N.?M. B. Mac- ......
?amara et al; Feb. 5, 1919- 8,s93.S3
Brshowsky, Barney?M. Ettiinger .....
& Co.. Inc.; April 23, 191?. 1,123.90
Kiggen, John A.?L. Mandel A .???,.
Co.; Dec. 31. 1914. 3,089.15
Kantro. Fanny?City of N. Y. ;
Jan. 24, 1917. 442.29
Hugo, Herman, and Henry Wieb
ke?T. McCarthy; Mar. 10, 1920 646.29
Llats & Co., Inc.?Parl?la Mfg,
Co.; Jan. 21, 1920. 3,063.03
Messinger, Moses?L. Erllch; Jan.
19, 1920 . 108.11 1
McClure, Arthur J., Walter C. and
Katherine P.?City of N. Y ;
April 20, 1017. 976.6?
Manufacturing Jewelers' Export
Co., U.c.?A. P. Lesher; March
4, 1920 . 1.6540.41 |
Markey Press?Sigmund .Ullman
' Co.: Jan. 22, 1915. 143.83 ;
Swift A Co.. Inc.?Third Ave. Ry.
Co. : Jan. 1 j, 1918. 125.13 '
Same?Same; Jam is. 1918. 119.19 I
Thomaschek, Thomas?F. Alex?
ander, Jan. 9, 1913. 475.94
Wallach, S. D.. Isaac Schr.lsh
and B-n E. Hausner?L J.
Levy; May 7. 1919 (reversed! . 2,012.76
Soiield, Stephen B.?P. Roberts
& Co.; Nov. 19. 1919. 1,868.33
Yates, Wm. J.?Johnston A Os?
wald Co.; Nov. 27. 1914. 847.3?
Harding, Eugene C?Otis Ele?
vator Co.; Jan. 16, 1920 (va?
cated) . 153.14
Bronx. Pub. Co.. Inc?R. Hoe A
Co.; Oct. 4, 1915. 210.56
Siegel, Sam I. O.. and Herbert H.
H. Yudlln?Republic Labora?
tories. Inc.; Dec. 6. 1919. 207.38
Oillii s-Campbell Co., inc.?J. B.
Bandow ef al; March 9. 1920.. 1.479.57
Markey Press, Ino.?Hlgglns &
Biggins, Inc.; Jan. 1!', 1915... 410.91
I-?
Business Items
riose to $1.000,000 worth of cotton goods,
silks, laces and other trimmings used in
Ute manufacture of women's waists changed
hands during the year ended March 1,
through the mo-llum of the exchange bu?
reau of the United Waist League of Amer?
ica. The bureau lists stocks of surplus
materials some manufacturers have on
hand, together ?rlth the wants of others.
Semi-weekly bulletin? are ksued oontain
lns these lista.
Love Suit Truce Fails
Action Brought by Miss Phipps
Set for Early Trial
The settlement for $3,625, tentatively
agreed opon in the breach of promise
suit of Miss Mary Lillian Phipps, of
Tesneck, against William Russell
Smith, of Tenafly, was abandoned in
the Circuit Court at Hackensack, N. J.,
yesterday and trial of the case set for
an early hearing by Judge Cutler.
Prosecutor A, C. Hart, counsel for
Smith, informed the court the agree?
ment failed when Irving Van Loan and
his wife, uncle and aunt of Miss
Phipps, refused to sign a release in
Smith's suit against them, alleaging
conspiracy. Miss Phipps, whose father
is a New York inventor, lives with the
Van Loans.
? m
Summer Season in Millinery
To Open Up May 3)
Retail millinery stores throughout <
the country will be asked to inau- ;
jjurate a summer season during the
week beginning May 3. At a special ?
meeting of the Millinery Chamber of ;
Commerce yesterday this date was, de
cided upon by manufacturers, whole
salers and retailers. In wholesale cir- !
cles the summer season will be insti- I
tuted on April 19.
The setting of definite dates for sea- !
son inaugurals is the result of the
four seasons movement, which has
gained considerable strength in the
miliinery trade recently.
The summer 3eason was evolved last
year. Its object was to foster the
wearing of distinctly summer milli?
nery during the heated mouths and to
withhold the showing of velvet and
heavier fabric hats until a more sea?
sonable date.
Arrangements arc being made by the
trade to stimulate competition among
retailers in window displays and ad?
vertising when the summer season
opens up. A portion of a fund now
being raised will be appropriated for
prizes. National adv - -using will be
supplemented by reta.?er advertising
with the aid of the national body.
? ?
To Make Test of
Standardized Silk Fabrics
First steps in this country toward
producing standardized fabrics for
women's wear were taken yesterday,
when the Stehli Silks Corporation
signed a contract to produce three
grp.des of taffeta and three grades of
messaline which will be used in the
manufacture of petticoats. Thes?
garments will be sold to consumers
who pledge themselves to keep an ac?
curate record of the wearing qualities
of the silk and return the petticoats
when worn out, for final tests.
The silk company agreed to make
the fabrics for the Central Committee
on Textile Standardization of the
Home Economics Society, which, ac?
cording to Mrs. Ellen .McGowan, chair?
man of the committee, intends to de?
velop standardized fabrics in several
branches of the textile industry. About
2,000 yards of the material will be
made as a first test to be turned over
to petticoat manufacturers about May
15. Approximately 1,000 petticoats
will be made and sold by the commit?
tee through mail orders. Mrs. Mc?
Gowan expects the petticoats to*give
serviceable wear for a year or a year
and a half.
French Textile Workers Strike
A cablegram received from Paris
yesterday states that a general strike
of textile workers in the Roubaix
Tourcoing region has been called, seri?
ously affecting; the entire textile in?
dustry of France. The striking min?
ers of the Pas de Calais Department
have resolved to continue the strike,
and those of the Nord Department may
follow the movement.
Mexico to Stop Hide Exports
Cable advices were received yester?
day from Nogales, Mexico, to the pf
fc-ct that the order prohibiting the ex?
port of cattle hides and goatskins
from Mexico will be enforced from May
1, 1920.
*- ?
Livestock, Meats. Provision?
Testerday Tear ago
Live s!eers, fair
to prime, 100
lbs .*12.26@14.60 $14.25?19.00
Pressed beef.
sides, !b.173 .21 .20@>.26'~?
Live veals, com?
mon to prime,
100 lbs. 17 00(324.00 15.00(8.20.00
Dressed veal,
city ?b.24? .3-1 .22? .30
Live ewes, 100
lbs . 8.00012.00 J0.00@14.00
Dressed mutton,
city, lb.17? .20 .IS? .25
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs . 13.00@20.50 19.00@20.2?
Dressed lamba
citv, lb.29? .34 .30? .S?
Hogs, 100 lbs... 15.50@16.75 18.25@19.5u
l.'.-essed hogs,
bacon, lb. 22H@.22S ti\0.2S%
Mess Pork, bbl.. 42.00*!'43.00 50 60
Miss beef, bo!.. 1 COO? 18.00 25.00?36.00
Lard, Middle
West, 100 lbs. 21.20@21.30 2S.60@2?.70
DANCING INSTRUCTION
XOY?X?S
'637 MADISON AV??.
|Cck.59*5t. ?tfvlut
Class Lessons A ft
With Individual [j
instructor for. . I U
We guarantee to teach you to
dur.:'? ail tha latest modem
dance? oulckly and rorrectlj
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PRIVATE LESSONS, 10 A M. to 11 P. M
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Uancuij Sclu?) .,:th a wonderful orchestra.
MODERN DANCES. WILMA GILMORE
Vernon Castie Graduate. 10? West (7tJ>
St. Circle 4026.
SURROGATES' NOTICES
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, by the gra.? of God. free and in
dependent. To Wiiliam H. F. Sutcllffe.. Henry
; Hinds, James Hinds. John Hinds. Edward
Hinds, Robert Hinds, Walter Harwood. Will
' lam Harwood. Frank Harwood, Ernest Har?
wood. Waiter Patterson. William Pattersor.
the heirs and rext of Kin of Fanny C. Sut?
cllffe, deceased, ?end greeting:
Whereas, Emma R. Hinds and William
H. F. Sutellffe, who reside at 995 Woody
crest Avenue. Borough of tne Bronx, the Cit.*
of New York, has lately applied to the Sur?
rogates' Court of our County of New York,
to have a certa'n Instrument in writing, re?
lating to both real and personal property,
duly proved as the last will and testament o'
Fanny C. Sutcllffe. who was at the time of
h.r death a resident of the County o? New
York, deceased. '
Therefore, you and each of you are cRe'1
to show cause before the Surrogates' Cour-.
of our County of New York, at the Hall of
Records, In the County of New York, on the
29th day of March, one thousand nlPe hun?
dred and twenty, at half past ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, why the said will
and testament should not be admitted to pro?
bate as a will of real and personal property.
In Testimony Whereof, we have caused the
seal of the Surrogates' Court of the ?aid
County of New York 10 be hereunto affixed.
Witness. Honorable JOHN P.
{L. S.] COHALAN, a Surrogate of our ?all
County of N?w York, at said Coun?
ty, the ICth day of February, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of the Surrogates Court.
IN PURST'ANTE OF AN URDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan. a Su-rogat .
of .the County of New York, notice it
hereby given to all persons having claim..
aerainst James McLean. late of the County
of New York, deceased, to present the
name, with vouchers thereof, to the sub?
scribers, at their place of transacting busi?
ness. No. -?9 John Street. Eorough of Man?
hattan. City of Now York, on or before
the 23rd day of August next.
Dated, New York, the 17th day of Feb?
ruary, 19 20.
SARAH McLEAN.
M. LINN BRUCB,
HELEN McLEAN RAVENSCROFT.
Executor?.
M. LINN BRUCE. Attorney for Sarah
Mcl-ean and M. Linn Bruce. Executor?,
63 William Street, Borough of Man?
hattan. City of New York.
EDWARD R. OTHE.MAN, Attorney for
Helen McL?aii Ravenf-cr?ft. Executrix,
31 Nassau Street, Borough of Manhat?
tan, City of New York.
THEODORE I'. SHUNTS.?IN PURSU
ance of an order of Honorable John P
Cohalan, a . urrogate of the County of
New York, NOTICE Is hereby given to all
persons having claims against THEODORE
P. SHONT8, late of the County of New
York, deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at its
piace of transacting business. No. 14?
Broadway, In the Borough of Manhattan,
in the City of New York. State of New
York, on or before the 11th day of June,
1920.
Dated. New York, the 8th day of De?
cember. 1919.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
Temporary Administrator.
DAVIES. AUERBACH A CORNELL.
Attorneys for Temporary Administra?
tor, Office A P. O. Address, 34 Nassau
Street. Borough cf Manhattan, New
York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN' ORDER OF
Honorable JOHN" P. COHALAN, a Sur
i rogate of the County of New York, dated
?October 16, 1919. NOTICE Is hereby glv?n
I to all persons having claim? against
[ HBNRY C. LAWRENCE, late of th?
I County of New York, deceased, to present
?the ?ame with vouchers thereof to th?
subscribers, a, their place of transacting
i business, at the office of WALTON, BAN
! N1STBR & HUBBAJRD, their attorneys.
: No. 20 Nassau Street, In the City of Nf .
York, on or before tue 30th day cf Apr.l
next.
Dated. New York, the 30th day of Octe
ber, 1919.
LUCY L. HCTCHINSON,
GLADYS L. HLBBARD.
Ex?cutrice
WALTON, BANNISTER A HUBBARD.
! Attorneys for Ex?cutrices. 20 NaaaetJ
i Street. New York City.
! SOMMERFELD. AUGUSTA H?IN PUR
suance of an order of Honorable John , *
'? Cohalan. a Surrogate of the '"ounty of New
| York, NOTICE Is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against Augusta H
Sommerfeld, late of the County of New
I York, deceased, to present the same with
, vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at
j their place of transacting business, at th?
'office of their attorneys. Cravath A Hen
; der son. at No. 52 William Street. In the
City of New York, on or before the first
day of July next.
Dated, New York, the thirty-first day
of Doc.mber, 19I?.
ALBERT STRAUSS.
FREDERICK STRAUSS.
Executor a
CRAVATH A HENDERSON, Attorneys
for ExeoutoTS. 52 William Street, Nsw
York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogat?
of the County of New York. NOTICE is
hereby given to all p-rsons having claims
against Wilson G. H. Randolph, ?ate of
the County of New York, deceased, to
present the .ame with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber*, at place of transacting
business. No. 191 Montague St., Brooklyn
New York, on or before the l?th day of
August next.
Dated, Now York, the 10th day of Feb
ruary. 1920.
HAMILTON TRUST CO., Executor
EDWARD J. CONNOLLY. Attorney for
Executor, l>9 Montague St.. Brook
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John P. Cohalan. a Surrogate of
the County of New i'ork, notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claims again*-.
Waller Glyn, also kr.own as Eleazer Bar
nett, late oJ the Cotnty of N-w York, de
ceased, to present th. same, with voucher.?
thereof, to the subscriber, at her place o?
tranca, ting business, at the office of
Roui.ds, Hatch. Dlllingham & Deb-vole?
No. 62 Cedai Strtci, Boiougi of Manila:
tan. In the City of New York, on or be?
fore the Sth day of May next.
Laied, New York. November 4. 191?.
JESSIE BRUSH. Executrix.
ROUNDS. HATCH. D1LLINGHAM A
DEBKVOISE Attorneys for Executrix.
LEMUEL K. CJUIGG.?IN PURSUANCE
Ol an order oi Honorable John P. Co?
halan, a Surrogate of the County of New
York, NOTICE Is hereby given to all J,?r
so. s having claims ?gain? LEMUEL K
QU1GG, late of the County of New York,
deceased, to present the .ame with-vouch?
ers thereof to the subscriber, at his place
of transacting business, No. 135 Broadway.
Borough of Manhattan, in the City of Ne?
York on ci before the lOib day of Feb
?uary. 11>_.
Dated. New \ork. the 29th day of July.
1319. MURRAY T QUlUGr.
Adm.nipt rat or with the ?rill annexed.
135 Broadway, L.rousb of Manhitiaa.
New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OI> AN ORDSR OF
Honerab'e John P. Cohalan, a Surrogat?
? t thi County of New York. NOTIC? 1?
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Clara J Gordon, late of the
Count> of New York, deceased, to presea!
th? ?am? with vouchers thereof to the
subscriber, at pi?. . of transiting buslnssa
car? of Taylor. Jackson, Brophy A Nasa.
Ne 30 Pin* Street, In th? City of New
Yerk, on or aefor? the 22nd day et N?
vamber next.
Datad, New York, tn? 21st day of Ma*
1S1?.
TWP! EQCITABLB TRUST CO. OF
NEW TOLy._ Ex?cuter.
INSTRUCTION
DA.LTON SWIMMING SCHOOL
SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT
['all o -..- ??,. for Booklet A.
308 Wtst FJth St. ?19 West 44th Street.
Employees that Stick
Breaking in new employees costs money. You
cannot afford to bother with quitters.
Tribune readers are intelligent. They know
what they want, and when you offer it, they are
yours, and they will stick.
Show your openings to them! Call the "Good
Morning Girl"?Beekman 3000?and give her
your advertisement. She'll bill you later.
&_ 35

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About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924