New-York tribune. [volume], July 09, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Lifting of Ban
likely to Pierce
Soviet Bubble
Propaganda Blaming Other
'?-? Nations' Coldness for Fail?
ure of Russian Economic
'System To Be Silenced
Nation Is Without Credit
New York Exporters Doubt
Ability of Muscovites to
Guarantee Any Payments
from The Tribune's Washington Bureau
I WASHINGTON, July- 8.?American
exporters have given no evidence that
they are in a great hurry to resume
trade with Soviet Russia, which is now
permitted by the State Department
with the lifting yesterday of virtually
all restrictions.
No applications for export licenses
were 'received to-day. The attitude of
the department, it is believed, is act?
ing as a deterrent. The department
said, in effect, tfiat business men might
trade with Russia entirely at their
own risk and without any assurances
of governmental protection for their
ventures.
One effect of the removal of the
trade ban, officials expect, will be to
discredit the stories emanating from
Russia that vast stores of raw mater?
ials there awaited permission of the
various^governments to be given to a
needy world. It will develop also that
trading is highly precarious from a
financial standpoint, it is held.
Would Speed Deportations
The Anewal of trade, with the like?
lihood that vessels will sail to Rus?
sian ports, will expedite the deporta?
tion of undesirable aliens, it was said
at the "Department of Labor. There
are approximately 600 natives of Rus?
sian now awaiting deportation and 300
others from states adjacent to Russia,
it was estimated.
The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce took cognizance of the ac?
tion of the Department of State by
issuing a booklet describing the or?
ganization of the Russian cooperative
societies, with whom the European
governments had proposed to deal.
The booklet reports that 20,000,000
persons arc members of these societies
and expresses the view that through
them rttuch of the trade will now be
carried on.
Trade Revival to be Slow
While the business world of New
York generally approved the lifting of
the ban on Russian trading, apparently
few efforts were contemplated to take
advantage of the new field thus opened
for exporters and importers. Trade
with' Russia, in the opinion of several
leading; business mon, will be depend?
ent upon two methods for some time
to come; the exchange of commodities
for gold or for other commodities.
John R. Munn, president of the Tex?
tile Alliance Export .Corporation, ven?
tured the opinion that the lifting of the
ban wl33 have small effect in the ^ex
tile markets.
Rus?J'an buyers have been around
the wholesale shoe markets for several
months', but have been unable to ob?
tain much merchandise because of their
inability to guarantee payments.
No Platinum Dumping Likely
The local platinum market, which I
might be expected to show some reac
tien since most of the world's platinum
is produced in Russia, showed little
interest, The platinum market is:
closely controlled by one or two large |
concerns who are expected to take
some action toward preventing any
dumping of the precious metal in this
country.
Furs have been coming out of Si?
beria through China and Japan for
several months, and no change in the
situation will be made by the new
ruling.
A. J. Sack, director of the Russian
Information Bureau, said:
"Russian patriots and democrats op?
posed to and still struggling against
the Bolshevist tyranny will greet with
satisfaction the State Department's de?
cision. The only practical result will
be that American business men, after
nn endeavor to trade with Bolshevist
Russia, will come to the inevitable con?
clusion that neither commercial nor
financial relations with the Bolshevist
authorities are possible.
Propaganda to Suffer
"While the practical commercial re?
sults will thus be negligible, the Bol
sheviki will be deprived of one means
of propaganda: that is, the accusation
that the crisis in Russia's economic
life is due to the Allied blockade of
Bolshevist Russia."
Jerbrfte Landlield, vice-president of
the American-Russian Chamber of
Commerce, said:
"The. announcement of the State De?
partment meets with the hqarty ap?
proval of the American-Russian Cham?
ber of ?Commerce:
"The* blockade has furnished a use?
ful talking point for Bolshevist sym?
pathizers, who were wont to make it
the excuse for the economic failure of
the Soviet Government. With this faUs
lacy exposed, the world at large wjjfr'
see mofe clearly than ever the utter:
impracticability of Bolshevist thcov;?v
and th? incompetence and lack of cor'
\
Sparkling Milk
A rifh, sweet milk, modified by
fermentation, making a really
deliwou? sparkling beverage.
Easy of digestion?quickly as?
similated. Not a buttermilk.
At hat*'"?lunch counter??coda foun.aiiis
KUMYSS.Inc
^.EBru*k.MJ>.JV??<l*r.
618 W6S? 461* 81., NtM lURK
Gordon &DiIworth
= Real ?*
OranceMajmaiade
struc??ve ability of the, Bolshevist
practice."
At the office of the American Com?
mercial Association, an organization
of business men who have long urged
the lifting of the blockade on Russia,
satisfaction was expressed with the ac?
tion of the State Department. Harold
Kellok, secretary of the organization,
said the Russian Government intended
to establish a central purchasing and
selling agency in this country.
Martens Criticizes U. S.
Ruling on Soviet Trade
Declares Failure, to Provide
Credits Hampers Free Ex?
change With the Bolsheviki
While expressing skepticism as to
the effectiveness of the State Depart?
ment's declaration that trade restrie
tions with Russia had been lifted, Lud?
wig C. A. K. Martens, head of the
Russian Soviet Bureau here, declared
in a statement to-day that he welcomed
the rulingeas a "concession to the de?
mand of American business men for
the opening of trade with Soviet
Russia."
"As it stands now," added Mr. Mar?
tens, "we do not interpret the State
Department's declaration as an ex?
plicit declaration for free trade be?
tween Russia and the United States,
but undoubtedly it will lead to further
modification of America's policy of non
intercourse with Russia."
The departmental declaration, ac?
cording to Martens, virtually nullifies
itself in that it does not provide foi
establishment of credits by which the
American business man may be paid
for his goods and it does not provide
for commercial communication' facili?
ties by mail or cable.
"We have large gold deposits in
Esthonia," he added, "and are willing
to pay for anything we buy with drafts
on Esthonia which will be paid. The
Federal Reserve Board, however, some
time ago issued warning to all Ameri?
can banHs against accepting drafts on
Esthonia banks, making it impossible
to pay for American goods that way.
"We cannot bring Russian funds to
America to establish credits as we
can get no guaranty that they will not
be molested or corfiscated."
Mr. Martens said that the English
government had provided for the es?
tablishment of credits and commercial
communication facilities.
Husband of Slain Woman
Held on Bigamy Charge
Binger Said to Have Been Mar?
ried to Alleged Murderer
of Wife
Pau? Binger, for whose sake Mar?
garet Bender is alleged to haye shot
and killed his wife, Mrs. Elsie Binger,
in Highland Park, Queens, Monday
night, was arrested on a charge of
bigamy yesterday at the Queens County
jail, where he called to see Mrs. Bender.
According to Detectives Grabau and
Jacobs, who locked Binger up at the
Glendale police station, Queens, he was
married not only to. the woman who
was shot, but to the woman who shot
her.
They said that he was married May
15, 1916, to the woman who was shot.
His marriage to Margaret Lally, the
woman who is in the Queens County
jail, took place February 4, 1919. He
used the name of "Bender" in this
marriage, the police say. The de tec-.
tives said that they had been looking
for Binger since Monday, and not being
able to find him elsewhere had sta?
tioned themselves at the jail, confident
that he would call upon the woman
accused of shooting his wife.
Baker Defends
Holding Junket
Vessel a Day
Says Senator Harris Asked
Delay in Telegram, to
Suit Convention Delegates,
and Secretary Complied
Thinks Trip Is Useful
Declares Congress Members
Could Not Put Idle Time
to a Better Advantage
From The Tribune'? Washington Bureau s
WASHINGTON, July 8.?-Complete
responsibility for delaying the sailing
of the army transport Great Northern
from San Francisco to enable Demo?
cratic legislators who were attending
the convention to go on the govern?
ment paid junket to the Orient was
assumed to-day by Secretary of War
Baker. ,
The schedule of the Great Northern
provided for her departure from San
Francisco on the motnlng of July 6.
Secretary Baker was asked by Senator
William J. Harris, of Georgia, in a tele?
gram, to delay the sailing until the
afternoon of July 6, so that certain
members of Congress might join the
party. Baker replied by ordering the
transport to remain at its dock until
Tuesday, July 6.
Secretary Baker to-day vigorously
defended the objects of the trip. He
said members of Congress could not
spend their idle time in any better
way than in "investigation of condi?
tions in Hawaii and the Philippines."
Minimizes Costly Trip
"There is nothing new in members
of Congress making voyages on army
transports," Secretary Baker said.
"We carry them every summer, but
not in sucn a large number at one time
as in this case."
He explained that transports make
regular trips whether or not there are
any Congressmen going along, and the
addition of a Congressional party does
not increase the cost of operating' the
ship.
"But there willbe a certain amount
of linen and other things need which
cost the govemment something," sug?
gested one reporter. ' ?
The Secretary conceded th? accuracy
of th? suggestion.
"Will the $1.75 a day cover the en?
tire cost of subsistence?" Mr. Baker
was asked. '
"I didn't know it was $1.76; I
thought it was $1.50," he replied.
"They raised the ante on them," the
reporter explained, ' "and discouraged
a considerable number of them."
Another correspondent remarked
that "if there were enough Great
Northerns you might solve the high
cost of living problem at $1.75 a day."
The Secretary smiled, '
Recalling that the transport's sched?
ule called for a stop of only two days
in Hawaii, a reporter observed that the
Congressional searchers after informa?
tion couldn't learn about conditions in
the land of the ukuleles in that time.
They couldn't even go out to the sugar
plantations, he added...
"A Tea and a Dance"
Secretary Baker said the Congres?
sional inspectors didn't want to see
sugar growing; they wanted to talk
to the businessmen,' ftji *.<
"If they enjoy a tea*and a dance in
Honolulu," the inquisitive reporter
{tressed, "they won't have much time
eft to talk with business men."
"No, not if thoy indulge in s tea
end a dance," the Secretary agreed.
Mr. Baker was reminded that the
Great Northern's schedule calls for a
stop in China only long enough to take
on fuel, and that any passengers who
wanted to see China would have to
do so at their own risk, unless a lay?
over were ordered.
The Secretary declared he would
order a "reasonable delay" for the
"convenience of any considerable num?
ber of passengers.*
Golver Asserts Private
Rail Control Has Failed
Federal Trade Commissioner
Says Roads Have Not Met Sec?
tional Need of Country
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTIC CITY, July 8?Inde?
pendent operation of the railroads has
broken down within three months after
the return of the carriers by the gov?
ernment, so far as meeting the sec?
tional and seasonal needs of the
country, W. B. Colver, of the Federal
Trade Commission, declared to-day.
He was speaking before thti National
Association of Windowglass Manufac?
turers at the Tiaymore Hotel.
"If the government Is to advance
$200,000,000 to the carriers for the pur?
chase of new rolling stock I would like
to see this equipment allotted by the
government to meet the needs of the
nation, seasonably and sectionally, to
the greatest possible advantage.
"Otherwise the government simply
will be pouring more millions into the
water-tight compartments, which indc
?endently operated lines are. It must
e evident now that maximum traffic
efficiency can be obtained only through
operating the carriers as one unit.
"This plan I suggest would not be
government ownership or control at all.
It would simply be. applying the Pull?
man principle of shifting its equip?
ment about seasonally and sectionally
to meet the nation's commercial needs
and mobilizing all of the equipment
resources to meet extraordinary re?
quirements."
Mr. Colver asserted that the mere
addition of $1,000,000,000 to freight
rates will not move freight unless there
is an efficient method for utilizing-all
equipment to the best possible ad?
vantage. N
Troops Guard Irish Roads
DUBLIN, July 8.?Ten of the main
roads into Dublin have been occupied
since last night by soldiers, who erected
barracks of barbed wire, where they halt
and question occupants of all passing
motor cars. The reason for this has not
been disclosed, but it ?s understood the
military believe the Sinn F?iners are
about to change the place of detention
place of General Lucas, who was aeized
at a hut near Fermoy, County Cork,
late in June.
Reports have roached Dublin that
other roads around Irish towns are also
being guarded.
?
Russia to Start Negotiations
Immediately to Resume Trade
COPENHAGEN, July 8.?The Rus?
sian government has agreed to re?
commence negotiations immediately
for a resumption of trade with the
outside world on the basis laid down
by the British government in the ne?
gotiations with M. Krassin, the Bol?
shevik Minister of Trade and Com?
merce.
A Russian delegation, headed by
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, is leav?
ing for England with this purpose in
view.
SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
TO H. M. THE O.TJEEW
?T SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
TO H. M. QUEEN ALEXANDBA '
ET SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
TO THEIE MAJESTIES
THE KINS AND QUEEN
OF THE BELGIAN?
NOTE:?For your con?
venience you may have
mail addressed to liar
rods to be called for.
Letters should be sent ?>'o
Harrods Ltd., London,
S. IV. 1. Cable address
is: Americans, Every?
thing, London,
HARRODS FOR
EVERYTHING
UT not for anything!
That is the point. Our
activities are as wide as
the world, but our ideals are
crystallized in a single word?
quality. Every item of mer?
chandise at Harrods, regard?
less of its size, or its price,
must have that innate, inher?
ent, integral, ineradicable, quin?
tessential principle of honest
worth, th? sap and soul of
quality. If it comes from Har?
rods, it stands four-square to
the world.
HARRODS
WOODMAN BURBIDGE, Managing Director
I
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NEW TORK OFFICE
HOLLAND HOUSE
Sth Avenue at 30th Street
Rent Angel Termed
Cold-Blooded Thief;
Given 5 to 10.'Yean
Judge Denounces Mrs. Cava?
naugh as "Scheming^ Cal?
culating" Robber, Oper?
ating for Many Years
A "cheming,. cold-blooded and calcu?
lating'thief" was the characterization
applied to Mrs. Alice Cavanaugh, for?
merly a volunteer member of the
Mayor's Committee on Rent Profiteer?
ing, by Judge Louis D. Gibbs, in the
Bronx County Court yesterday. He
sentenced her to from five to ten years
in the Auburn prison for women.
Mrs. Cavanaugh was convicted of
having diverted to her own use money
instruted to her care by Bronx tenants
involved in disputes with landlords.
The jury in her case was out only half
an hour. She was tried on a complaint
made by tenants of 970 Prospect Ave?
nue, who said she had misappropriated
$2,197.60 given into her keeping by
Morton Baehr.
There were three indictments at the
time Assistant District Attorney Israel
J. P. Adlerman conducted the prosecu?
tion. She was known as the "rent
angel of the Bronx." ?
Maintains Complacent Air
When Mrs. Cavanaugh was arraigned
yesterday she carried herself with the
same complacency that she had shown
eyer since her arrest. She was dressed
all in white and took her sentence
calmly. When asked if she had any?
thing to Bay she responded:
"I have nothing to say except that I
am not guilty. I would respectfully
ask the court to defer sentence for a
week so as the proper adjustment could
be made."
At this point the prisoner mumbled
something and Judge Gibbs asked her:
"What do you mean by that?"
"I want to have sentence deferred
for a week if it will not in any way
defeat the ends of justice," was the
reply.
"Do you mean that you plead guilty?"
"No, I am not guilty, your honor,"
was the response. "I simply would like
to have you defer sentence."
Judge Gibbs refused and Mrs. Cav
anaugn's attorney made a plea for
leniency, on the ground that she had
befriended many unfortunate persons
and was a grandmother. In sentencing
the woman the court said:
Satisfied of Her Guilt
"I am satisfied, personally, and I
think the jury was satisfied, that you
have been a scheming, cold-blooded,
calculating thief for many years. Your
specialty until you came to the Bronx
appears to have been victimizing
priests and nuns, who were only too
willing to lend a ready ear and turn a
sympathetic heart in the direction of
stories of distress, and instance after
instance was called to my attention
whereby with your glib tongue and your
plausible manner you imposed upon
some of these good people.
"But your crowning achievement was
worming yourself into the confidence
of the people of this county and even
some of the court and imposing upon
them. I am unable to understand new,
from the evidence, what disposition
?ou made of the large amount that you
ave not accounted for. I,t runs per?
haps to $30,000 or $40,000. You s>re not
entitled to any mercy and you won't
receive any At my hand/'
?.? ?? ? ??
Girl Who Slew Man and
Shot Self Sitll in Coma
Unless Elizabeth Erath, twenty-three
years old. of 417 East Seventy-eighth
Street, who shot Arthur Blume? twenty
three, in the apartment of his parents,
at 508 East Eighty-fifth Street, early
Wednesday evening and then fired a
bullet into her temple, regains con?
sciousness long enough to make a
statement, the cause of the murder and
attempted suicide probably never will
be known. . Both were taken to Belle
vue Hospital, where Blume died last
night.
When the two were discovered by
the police lying on the floor in the
Blume home with a revolver under the
girl, she was asked why she had done
it. Her answer was: "Because he
was going with Martha and I was
jealous." Who /'Martha" is neither the
Blume family nor Mrs. Bruthanz, a
widowed sister of the girl, with whom
she lived, seemed to know.
A friend of the Erath girl and her
sister, who lives at the East Seventy
eighth Street address, said that Miss
Erath was highly nervous and that she
had been a patient at Bellevue about a
year ago, where she was treated for
nervous and spinal trouble.
William Blume, a brother of the
murdered man, was reluctant to talk.
When asked who "Martha" might be
he said that he did not know. His
brother, Arthur, he stated, did not
have any girl friends, so far as the
family knew, and no one had ever seen
or heard of Elizabeth Erath.
' -.
Chauffeur Denies He
Drove Bank Bandits' Car
Abraham Weinstein, of 63 EaBt
Ninety-ninth Street, was arrested yes?
terday by the police in their quest for
the gunmen who made an unsuccessful
attempt to rob the Corona branch of
the Bank of Manhattan Company at 1
p. m. Wednesday. He denied that he
was the driver of the bandits' auto.
The police assert that a car, which
had been obtained by Weinstein, was
in the vicinity of the bank on Wednes?
day, As it passed rapidly through the
street whore the bank is Patrolman
Arthur Blaze took its number, sus?
pecting that its occupants were joy?
riders and that the number might come
in handy later in case of an accident.
Through Blaze's memorandum the
car was traced to a garage in East
Ninety-sixth Street, where it was
learned that Weinstein had taken it out
Wednesday. This Weinstein readily ad?
mitted. His own car, a taxicab, was
laid up, he ?fijd, and as he had to take
a party to Kockaway Beach he had
hired the car from the garage. This
trip occupied almost his entire day, he
said.
Lillian Davis and Dora Statler, two
bank employees, went to the police
station, but could not identify Wein?
stein. Morris Stotman, owner of the
garage where Weinstein was arrested,
told the police that he lent Weinstein
the touring car when the latter told
him his taxicab was out of order.
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT ?OF THE
: Lawyers Mortgage Company
Richard M. Hard, President
1JULY 1, 1920.
1 Safety to investors ?s the keynote of the Compaay*?
I business. Throughout the frentes! war ?a history not a ?fa].
I lar has heen lost by the holders off our Guarantee Mort.
I gaffes. N?aw ?during the period of reconstruction, with it?
rapid fluctuations la the prices of stocks moi bonds, the Gear,
antead Mortgage continuas to bo tha only security which
neither fluctu?tes nor shews a loss.
Slnca the Lawyers Mortgage Company was organised
it has guaranteed $610,372,416 of mortgagee, of which
$469,412,698 have been paid in full, leaving now outitamt
ing $140,989,721. *'
- 1st ?Half 1st Half l.t Half
1920 1919 1918
Grass Earnings.$762,742 $876,691 $827,290
Expenses, Incl. Taxes.., 271,809 247,926 278,913
Nat Earning?.$490,933 $330,768 $251,377 '
ASSETS ?LIABILITIES
N. T. CHy Mtfes....$7,SJ7,6$?22 Capital .StOOOOtMs
Acc'd bt R?c?iv.We. lc7.6t3.9S Serai? SOm'ZZ
Ce/s lldf*., Cert.... 602,78740 ?mMMJ 9???. e!.?r^
ReJErtsb. 293,071.19 E-TiJ^*?i * *?*** ?
?. S. Treasury Cut... 150.006.00 ***?* ?*?* ** *?'? 2f.8tUS
Cash .;..1,!7MS6J9 ?? 1w T?Xt$' ?*?? MMU&
$t^30,e40J9 SS^OMJt
The Assets and Liabilities of the Company have ?bee?
?i verified by The Audit Company of Now York.
The Outstanding Guaranteed Mortgages of the Com.
pany are divided among the customers of the Company as
follows t
82 Savings Banks .....^....$16,447,927
1,468 Trustee? .32,037,607
8,246 Individual. .66,923,609
224 Charitable Institutions-11,966,906
13 Insurance Companies. 6,806,972
L>v 29 Trust Companies . 7,076,700
i ___________
7,031 $140,989,721
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
fheodere C ?Cam? 5?bS1 ^If^S? <*?*}& l*0"??? ? RhineU?*
Oov Cew Chart??? P. Howlaed Samuel Rik?r. Sr.
Edward VeWltt S?WA?Hi?r'L. 5?,M7 Q?mi
C?eU C. Svere Richard If. Hard Charles H. Tea wi.
Chirla tl FeirehlW ?. Irrte* Mead William I. W-Ster?*'
Julian P. Fatrchlld A. HM?r/ Motl? Branson Wlnthrop
Beber p> X? Pier repeat
Detailed report in pamphlet form mailed on request
59 Liberty Street, New York
184 Montague Street, Brooklyn
116 New Patrolmen Out
Of Police School To-day
One hundred and sixteen patrolmen
will be graduated to-day from the po?
lice training school at Headquarters
and will be assigned to duty to-morrow.
Twenty-six of them will go to the
East Fifty-first Street police station,
from which Commissioner Enright in?
tends to transfer twenty veteran po?
licemen.
The Police Commissioner has a
housecleaning in store also for the
West Forty-seventh Street police sta
tion. He will assign ten of the patrol.
men stationed there to other precinett
and send sixteen of the rookies to the
West Forty-seventh Street police sta?
tion.
Even before the transfers from th?
East Fifty-first Street station to mak?
room for the new patrolmen, many of
the oldtimers had been sent away fro?
that precinct. Three weeks ago its
commander, Captain William Duggan,
was sent to take charge of the Butltr
Street station in Brooklyn, where then
had been several complaints of polit?
clubbing. Since then two sergeant!
and ten patrolmen have been trana.
ferred out of his old precinct.
All Regal
Low Shoes Reduced
An opportunity to save from $2.00 to
$4.50 a p?sir at Rega?'s Regular Summer Sale
For MEN
$/?65 ??
= $8.75
6
$785 p^?
f =: $10.00
$085 ??
= $12.00
8
9
OCf Regular
Prices to
$14.00
$1A35Re*u,ar
10
Prices to
$15.00
$ -I 135 Re*u,ar
h
Prices to
$16.00
No doubt about
these values
The shoes are all regular Summer stock,
not a pair bought specially for the 8<ale.
Every pair this season's styles?not old
stock. Every pair guaranteed perfect.
The Regal Guarantee
Every pair sold under the regular Regal
understanding that you can exchange
them or get your money back if they are
not entirely satisfactory?exactly as if you
had paid the original price. Sale or no
sale, your satisfaction is always fore?
most here. '
Keep this in mind
Regal concentrates on the best styles and ?
the finest leathers, making and selling
many pairs with a small profit on each
pair.
This means that at regular prices
Regal values are notable.
And now regular Regal shoes are offered
at reductions that make the values truly
remarkable.
Many leathers and styles
You will be sure to find your sise in a
leather and style you like?but the earlier
you come the better your selection.
For WOMEN
|*f* Regular
W Prices to
$8?0
?65
$785 ??
f = $10.50
$Q85 ??
Os?= $12.00
$085 ***"
9
Prices to
$13.00
$1A35ReirttUr
10
Prices to
$14.00
$ 11 35RwUr
11
Prices to
$16.00
cTht REGAL SHOE STORES
REGAL SHOES Exclusively.
for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
NEW YORK 481 Trcmcnt At?.
175 Broadway (Nr. Cortiandt) 81 Naseau St. Men'a and Woman'a Only
125th St. at 7th Ave. B'way at 37th St. 14th St. at 3rd Ave.
St. Nicholas Ave. at 181et St. " at 50th St. 6th Ave. at 21et St.
2929 Third Ave. (Nr. 152nd St.) 991' So. Boulevard
40 West 34th St.?Women's Shoaa only. Broadway at 27th St.?Men'? Shorn only.
BROOKLYN
4 Flatbush Ave. 1049 Broadway
(cor. Fulton St) 1375
301 Broadway 466 Fifth Ave.
357 Fulton bXi?Man'm Shoaa Only
JERSEY CITY
108 Neerark Ara.
NEWARK. N. J.
825 Broad St.