New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 15, 1921, Image 17

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 15, 1921, Page 17, Image 17
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 15 April 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-04-15/ed-1/seq-17/>

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Business N e w s
prospects for Trade Revival!
Excellent, Says Judge Lovett
Industrial Activity. Although
at Standstill Now, Should
Take Turn for the Better
by July 1, He Believes
Prospects for a revival of general
buJjneS3 are excellent, in the opinion
of Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman
j the Union Pacific Railroad board of
directors.
who returned to New York
v?it?rd?y from an inspection trip over
At company's lines which took him!
,5 far west as the Pacific Coast. He j
aid that, although industrial activity j
i the moment is practically at a
(todatill, there shou'.d be. a definite
? am for the bettor by July 1.
"I bR*c niy prediction that business
??ill be good after July 1, and con?
tinue so through the balance of the j
vear, on the prospects of good crops
throughout the West," declared the !
r??road head. "Conditions in the j
'arming districts are better now. so {
fir as the crops are concerned, than !
? or many seasons pa^t. Tho acreage
< Urge and well up to expectations.
The farmers have lost a great deal of
?noticy pn 'ast year's crop and many
?till "aro holding their grain in the
?Dictation of realizing better prices
between now and the next harvest."
Judge Lovett said that stocks of
roods all over the West are extremely
low, the rotai?ers being cleaned down ,
io a lower point than in many years.
"Collections throughout the West," said
Judge Lovett. "are much better than
I expected to find them. The banks ;
in taking care of all necessary loans, '
and from a financial point of view the 1
...tuation would appear to be as satis
factory as might be expected under the !
i ?rcoBStances."
When asked for his opinion regard
tog the railroad wage and railroad rat<?
situation. Judge Lovett replied that he
r.ust refrain from commenting on i
..ither, because both are in the hands !
.; government officials, and therefore
?; would be '?inappropriate for him to
ipress an opinion on the situation.
He added, however, that he did not be
ieva the higher rates established have
r.sd any influence whatever over the i
?.Diurne of traffic carried by the rail-I
roads in the last few months. The I
?ate advance, he said, came at a time j
when it was inevitable that business
throughout the country was on the ?
point of closing down.
"The Union Pacific Railroad," said
the line's chairman, "has effected
economies of a substantial character,
this having been made necessary by
:nc (lowing up of business over its !
Unes." The board of directors of the !
road organized yesterday for the year]
by re?iecting the retiring officers.
Commercial Credit
The commercial paper market It i
.'airly active, with interior banks doing
most of the buying. The ruling rate is
:% per cent for regular maturities, but
short term maturities bearing high
.?.?rade names frequently discount at IVt
per cent. The tendency of the lower
rafe paper is toward an increase.
Open market rates on bankers' ac
reptances quoted yesterday by the
American Acceptance Council were:
Member Non-mem
banks, ber banks.
Buy. Sell. Buy. Sell.
ni?rty days.">:'-< 5% 8" 5%
sixty days.5T? 6%i 6 ^ 6
fihetj day?.5Ts 5f;? 6V? 6% j
fall loans against acceptance?, 6 per
>nt.
)enounces Trend Here
To Keep Prices Highj
America's economic policy, accord
ng to Claus A. Spreckels. president of
;he' ?'cderal Sugar Refining Company, I
?ho ?las just returned from Europe, j
ipparently is out of line with the |
rest of the world. Mr. Sprockels, who!
it? been in Europe since last Novem- !
?>er, believes that the English strike j
should be taken as a warning to this
?ountry. "The workers admit," he !
says, "that wages should come down, i
but insist that food prices i.lso should ;
:'alf to permit them to enjoy a decent \
living on the lower wage scale." i
The object of practically all foreign '
governments, he added, is to encourage ,
orderly deflation and the bringing!
down or' living; costs. "But in this I
country," he continued, "there are a
lumber of active forces working to i
maintain price?. Our present business !
difficulties are due not so much to \
filling prices ;js to unnatural and j
futile efforts to keep them up.
"The price of sugar is being at- .
'acked from two sides determined to
raise it to benefit at the expense of |
?he consumer. There ia plenty of ;
sugar in the world and the public i
?houbl now be enjoying it at lower!
prices, which it deserves, after the
exorbitant prices caused by Cuban |
sp?culation."
Cotton Goods Firmer
Increased Business Looked For'
in Gray Goods
, Primary cotton goods were a shade1
?met1 yesterday, with most holders of
the standard ?54-00, 88%-inch print
cloths asking and receiving G*s cents a ?
vard when sales were made. A few odd
lotsi H was reported, were sold for bM?
The feeling prevails in the gray]
poods market that a wider spread in '
?sjiness is impending, and many look |
[or a considerably stiffening in prices.
?port trade, particularly to the Ear'
'ast, is lieginning to pick up. Among- ;
'w export shipments during the week \
:i|> reported ;S,000 bales of heavy ;
''^ight drills to India, 1,000 bales of i
tar?e-yard sheetings to the Levant. \
???000 bales of three-yard sheetings to ;
'?e Red Sra eountries and 2,000 bales ?
M heavy goods and a great quantity of j
?ght weicht coods to China. Some of
??Chinese houses that have been in?
active for years are again buying in{
'h's market, but those who bought in j
???recent past arc not operating now. ?
Phi maintenance of percale and gen- j
iral shirting goods lines by tho large !
jWporationB ha? proved a* sustaining ?
'actor m the primary cotton goods I
n'8rk,.ts Orders are coming in fairly I
*'tll for such goods, according to com- I
Mission merchants, who announced j
nrw prices last week.
Lumber Prices Lower
Only slight change is reported in the
''joibcr market this week by Lumber,
1:-t. Louis. Price concessions continue
2 yellow pine and Douglas fir, but
;ft?y are les? frequent than a few
'??I? ago. Hardwood conditions im
jl'we but slightly. Industrial concerns
sin? Kucli woods are still buying
daringly on the basis of actual needs.
u?aaionally a large purchase is re?
nted, one of more than 1.000,000 feet
;,,? l am' No. 2 common oak hav
?5 wken place this week.
DIVIDENE NOTICES
it,.*,-1''' *'AIJ??t?*KH COMPANY
M ?'? r.oi i i ?? Director! Has declared out
in? jurplu* earning? of tlie t'ompany ft
o?i.L? ' 'itv'?"l?"nfl of Tuo per eent <VS>>
!>???# rtrel Preferred'?took of the Com
*?v?J01' lUp 'luurior ending April 30, IftSl.
?4,,/ 0,> May I. 1821, to ?tockholders <'f
?Oowc"'' Ai,rii :-'*"-'' "'"?> TRANSFER
J'?eri CVI1'1' N'OT UE CLOSED. J. K.
Business To Be Had
if Fought For, View
Bettor business i3 in sight for
those who fight for it, in the opinion
of A. F. Allison, secretary of the
International Garment Manufactur?
ers Association, who has watched
the progress of the garment manu?
facturing industry in the past few
months more carefully than usual.
"I know business men, members
of our association, in Baltimore,
Buffalo. Cincinnati, Cleveland, New
York and other centers as widely
scattered," he said yesterday, "who
are doing a good business now, in
contrast to the general prevailing
dullness. They ave doinr ;t through
a combination of their established
reputations for honesty and fair
dealing and confidence in their own
statements and prices to their cus?
tomers. They have all made keen
analyses of their own businesses,
have readjusted their prices to the
new level and are selling their mer?
chandise on its merits and notual
value. They are not quoting 'slip?
pery' prices, but a firm lay-down
cost, em a take-it-or-lcavc-it basis.
This proves conclusively, 1 think,
that the demand for merchandise
exists and that business is awaiting
those who ??o after it properly."
More Cotton Utilized
Than Since September
WASHINGTON, April 14.?Cotton
manufacturers utilized more raw cot?
ton during March than in any month
since last September, a total of 437,933
bales having been consumed, according
to the monthly report to-day of the
Census Bureau. This was 'J0,325 more ;
bales than in February.
There were fewer cotton spindles in
operation during the month than in
February, the largest reduction having
been shown in the mills of the cotton- .
growing states. The month's total, 32,
104,946. was 353,582 less than February,
with the mills of the cotton-growing
states showing 317,794 of the reduction.
Consumption in March last year was
57?.7S9 bales of lint and 31,597 of
li liters.
Cotton on hand March 31 in consum?
ing establishments was 1,337,790 bales
of lint and 208,647 of Unters, compared
with 1,853,996 of lint and 304.280 of i
linters a year ago, a:"' ui public stor- !
age and at compresses *,235,360 bales ;
of lint and 294,250 of linters, compared I
?with 3,240,197 of lint and 401,955 of !
linters so held a year ago. ?
March imports were 27,282 bales, j
compared with 133,727 last year, and j
exports were 375.180 bales, including ;
6,846 bales of linters, compared with i
794,460 bales, including 4,471 of linters i
exported in March last year,
Spindles active during March num- j
bered 32,104,946. compared with "4,- ?
6??7,812 in March last year.
Outlook for Rubber
Shoe Trade Promising \
This year promises to be the banner
year in the rubber shoe industry if '?
business thus far can be taken as a cri?
terion, in the opinion of manufacturers.
Sales of tennis shoes for the first three
months, which were running over last
year's figures, have assumed a contin?
ually increasing tendency since April 1.
This remarkable showing is ascribed by
trade men to an early spring and favor?
able weather conditions.
Dealers have begun to order in larger
quantities, apparently for slock pur?
poses, to insure them of an adequate
supply to meet tho increasing' demand
for tennis shoes. Prices, which were sub?
jected to a cut ranging from 10 to 15
per cent in January, will, in all prob?
ability, remain at the present lisrure
until July or August, when many manu?
facturers issue new price lists.
-'-*
Fur Frices Higher
Prices estimated by fur trades at
?"rom :;0 to 50 per cent, above the open
market yesterday were paid for mink,
chinchilla, ermine and badger at the
iur auction now in progress under the
auspices of the Xew York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation, '"he furs all made
considerable advances over the prices
prevailing in January, when these
goods reached an exceptionally low
level compared with other furs. A
large number of small manufacturers
engaged in the bidding yesterday, in
many cases running prices up above
what large dealers were willing to pay.
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Morris & Co. ; Mrs. M. Klfman, dresses;
Pennsylvania.
ATLANTA
M. Rich ?? Bros.; A. M. Gallagher,
ladles' ready to wear; Miss Ai'KO, l?eef.
embroidery, trimmings; Kirby, Block &
Pischer, "52 4'h av.
Ftaffel's; Mr. Raffel, sweaters; 37 AV.
26lh st.
BALTIMORE
John C. Knlpp 4- Sons; Charles J. Kmpp,
furniture, Interior decorations; McAlpin.
Morris Bros. Co.; It. M, Morris, men's
clothing;, furnishing goods; McAlpin.
Mlnch ?- Eisenberg cu.; II. Chambers,
floor coverings; McAlpin.
O'Nell * Co.; H. C. Taylor, floor cover?
ings, draperies; M'eAlpln.
I. A- 1. Greenbaum Co.; 1,. Greenbaum,
silks, dress goods; US; P-'way.
iinldenbiTg Tiros.; V. H.'senberg, silks,
r< Ivets; .McAlpin.
Ashin Bros.; A. Abbin, hosiery; S. Ashin,
representing; York.
?Simon l.evin, woollen and cotton piece
roods, flannels; Pennsylvania.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Louis Ptzita; J. Kadis, sweaters; 37 W,
26th st,
I>. Ptzlt? D. '.",. Co.: S. Kadis, .?wo a tors,
children's wear; 37 W. 24th st.
BOSTON
Chandler A- Co : Miss Webber, ladles'
drfsaes. 240 Madison av.
M. Cordon; M? Cordon, house furnish
Ines; McAlpin.
J, 8ullivau Co.; James Sullivan, shoes;
Navarre.
Cohen Bros.; J. A. Cohen, men's cloth?
ing coats and suits: Brcslln.
Shepard stores: J. Crotty, cotton piece
goods; 220 it h rv.
Kannow Brother?; N. Karnow. hosiery,
gloves; Pennsylvania.
II. Simon, tailors' trimmings, woolen
piece goods; Pennsylvania.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Holland's; J. K. Kelly, lace?, embroid?
eries, neckwear; 404 4th av.
BITWAI-O
William Hengerer c<>.; Mrs. F. Mellon,
infants' wear; - W. ?Tth ?t.
CHICAGO
Chica ko Feather and < 'loa '< Co.; G
Orawelg, dry good?, millinery, cloaks;
Herald Square.
W. A. WeiboJdl ? ?o ; Lee Brown, shoes;
48 IS 25i? st.
Fat'-: ".">'? H. Lawrie, jobs coats, suits;
"Marshall' Field fc Co.; F. T. Doherty,
leather goods; J. J. O'Connor, leather
goods; HOT H way
Phillpsborn's; Miss I. Mars, hosiery, ! nit
underwear; 01? ?way.
Schiff, Weinstock & Kaufman; U Kauf?
man, coats and suit?; McAlpin.
???
CLEVELAND I
I May Co.: A. W. Locknev, boy?' furnish
i ings; S7 W. 86th m. !
j Halle Bros, e'o.; K. H. Aymar, women's i
! shoes; 220 0th a v. !
COLl MHVS, OHIO
F. A; R. La?.rilUB Co ; T. H. Sclbcrt, me i - i
ohandlsc manager: 32R Mh nv.
COLl! MM*. OA.
Fashion Cn. ; Edward e.*ahn. dresse?,1
coats and suits; 277 6th a v.
DENVER
Daniels A Fisrh>r .Stores Co.; Mrs. M.
Walecfield. junioru' nnd flappers' costs,
dresses, ?ults, skirts: ?ifi W. 39th St.
DETROIT
J. L. Hudson e'o ; Miss BarUune, laces,
embroideries, ribbons, veilings; 225 SI h av.
Kline eltirment Co.; Miss M. Blown,
drosses; 404 4th wv.
niMTn. Minn.
F. A. Pntrlck ft Co.; F. A. Patrick, do?
mestic?; 201) fit h nv.
EAHTON, PA.
William Laubach ?V Sons: Frank Lau
hach. hosiery, knit underwear, gloves; 41
Union Square.
KLM1R.A, N. T.
Sheehan. Denn Co.; K. Dean, general
mdse.; 106 Grand st.
El- PASO, TEX,
1* F?rber ft Brother; B. /arber, ready to
wear; Pennsylvania.
HARTFORD, CONN.
G. Fox /fr Co.: Leo lleraifeld. nouons;
Miss M. K. Mullen assisting; Misa B.
Frisch, muslin und silk underwear; Al?
fred Fantl. 116 W. 32d si.
Sage-Allen ft Co.; J. Kueibler, silks: 404
4th ?v.
HOUSTON. TEX.
MeCardell * Hauer; W. McCardell, Mlil
linery; 303 nth av.
INDIANAPOLIS
IT. P. Wasson & Co.; M. Paul, men's
furnishings: Mis? P. Burke, neckwear and
volllngs; Alfred Fantl. lit! W. 32d St.
JEANNETTE, PA.
I. Ambler, women's ready to wear; Bres
lin.
LANCASTER, PA.
Donovan <'?.; Miss f. Hersh. waists,
coat?, ?suits, furs und dresses; 1.16 AV. 32d St.
linger <fc Bros.: Mis* E. Martin, neck?
wear, ladles' hosiery: 404 4th av. t
LOS ANGELES
Bullock'?: Ml?s Ogdcn. underwear,
sweaters. t>?t (?costs, negligees and wash
dresses; "?2f> 5th a v.
Farla-Walker; II. F. Conrad, ladles'
ready to wear: Alfred Fantl, 1)0 W. 32d St.
MACON, OA.
Burden. Smith & Co;; H. Henry, ?hoes;
".">2 4th a v.
MANCHESTER, N. H.
M. P. Haley ft Co.: W. A. Haley, repre?
senting; Frank J. Haley, millinery, coats
nnd suit*; Broslin.
MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
.1. II. Bunco e;<>. ; Miss A. Long, ribbons,
laces, stationery; 404 4tl> av.
MILWAUKEE
Paris Fashion; George B. Kchoen, voile
and cotton waists, silk anal sport skirts;
37 W. 26th at.
NEWBERN. N. C.
P. Copl?n ft Sons' Dept, Store; Charles
?Copl?n, representing; Pennsylvania,
NEW ORLEANS
; mdse.; 305 B'way.
PEOR?A, ill.
? Joseph Szold &-. Son, umbrellas, gloves,
ribbons, hous>- furnishings; 6 W. 3-d st.
PHILADELPHIA
National "Kid Klothes e'o.": Allen L.
i flreenberi;. boy?' clothing; Pennsylvania.
M. Gross S- Co.; M. Gross, woolen piece
goods; 11 si; B'way.
Little A Golze; A. II. Little, woolen and
I cotton piece good?: Grand.
O. A. Rumpf, hosiery and knit under?
wear; Bresiln.
Strawbridge ft Clothier: R. S. Williams.
? leather and toilet goods, luggage and
j trunks; 2:<0 f>lh av.
Bun) Brotilers; Louis Burd, hosiery;
i Pennsylvania
j W. 11. Patton, millinery; Imperial.
Thle Co.; Miss A. Chic, infants" wear,
boys' clothing; Pennsylvania.
Joseph Weinstein & <.'o. ; J. I. Weinstein,
hosiery; Pennsylvania,
PITTSBURGH
McCreery e:'o.: D. E. Minogue, hosiery,
gloves; 23 E. 36th st.
Emil Stengel. Inc.: B. Stengel, coney,
marmot. n?al lin?d racoon, Hudson B*al
coats: N. Brauerman, plush coals, wraps;
2t> W. 3ls; s;., (?th floor.
Kaufman ft liner: William Kaufman,
toilet pooil*. brushes, pictures: 404 4th av.
Richards ft Co.; .1. F. Richards, milli?
nery: Pennsylvania.
RICHMOND, VA.
Friedman & Newman; M, Friedman,
coals and suits; 3 W. 32d st., 3d floor.
ROCHESTER
B. Forman Co.: Miss E. llolclblatt, in?
fants' wear; 225 Mh av.
ROME. ??A.
Rome Manufacturing Co.; N. N. Burns,
woolen piece goods;/ 260 B'way.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
A, B. Frank Co.; R. Mayne, piece goods;
43 Leonard st.
SAN FRANCISCO
Emporium; Miss Slows; .1obs samples chil?
dren's dresse? and n?glig?es; 22-> 6th av.
O'Connor, Moffatt ft Co.; L. A. Art ?eres,
curtains, ar: goods, furniture; 432 4th av.
?. Magin ft Co. : Mark Joseph, dresses,
coats, suits, fur?, fur coats; 4SI 4th av.
STECHEN VILLE. OHIO
Hub; L. Anathan, 1ot?s of georgette
dresses; Hoffman ft Hartblay, 117 W.
33d st.
ST. I All.'IS
Famous ft Harr: R. H. Lockhart and
Mrs. R. H. Lockhart, ladles' ready to
wear; 3 7 W. "tith st.
?Stix, Baer ft Fuller; L. McCallster,
basement wash goods; 1107 B'way.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Tobls Quality Shop; D. G. TObis, coats,
suits and dresses; MeAlpin.
TAMPA. FLA.
Maas Bros.; Ernes- Maas; ready to wear
! skirts, etc.; Baer ft Lllienthal, 1100 B'way.
TIFFIN, OHIO
Harvey Clothing Company; U. A.
| Ttosenthal, clothing, furnishing goods and
? hats; Pennsylvania.
TOLEDO. OHIO
Thompson-Hudson Co.; Miss A. Cole.
, gloves; Miss M. B. Brogan. hosiery and
; underwear; Mrs. E. McCloskey. muslin un
i de.rwear and sweaters, etc.; II, R. Drake,
; laces, ribbons, neckwear, leather goods,
1 notions; 200 5th av.
| TROY, N. V.
W. H. Fresr & Co ; C. V. Betts, knit un- i
el'-rv. ear; Latham.
WACO. TEX.
Goldstein-Mlgel Co.; S. Hirschberg, boys' I
I clothing; 252 4th av; car*r Kirby, Block ft
! Fisher. 1
Williams D. G. Co.: II. L. Williams, dry
goods; Impvrlal.
WASHINGTON
Parker-Bridget ? "o. : t;. P. e^uigicy, rrifn's .
and ladies' furnishing? and sport wear;
200 tth av.
WILLTAMSPORT, PA.
i Trie Bush ft Buil Co.; Charles N. Bus-!
1 Ion, nien's furnishings, leather pood?, un ?
! brellas and men's under wear; Hotel M< -
? Alpin.
McKelvey Co.; Mis.? Ci. M. Psv!?, orl
i needlework and leather goods: 1261 B'way.
WII.KES. BARRE, PA.
i Wilkes-Barre D. g Co.; Mrs, II. Kin
I sey, art goods: 23 1C. 21th St.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Denbolm ft McKay Co.; E. L. Rafferty,
upholstery and carpets; 240 Madison av.
A. S. Lowell (Jb.; T. C. O'Keefej, milli
nery, ',21 B'way, room 632.
Barnard, Sumner ft Putnam; Miss M
Dorsoy, gloves; 404 4th av.
A. S. Lowell Co.; T. C. O'Keefe, milli?
nery; 621 B'way,
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
B. P.. Isenberg, boots and ?hues; Penn?
sylvania.
I>avis Co.; Henry /*haw, women's ready
to wear; Fcnnaylvanii).
?
Rubber Company Involved
An involuntary petition in bank
, ruptcy was filed in the United ?States
i District Court yesterday against the
! Kubber Corporation of America, of 240
?West Fifty-fifth .Street, on behalf of
i three? creditors. The? petitioning: credi?
tors and amounts claimed are: Equit
? able Trust Company, $70,042: National
i Park Bank, $72,000; Blauelt Brothers,
I Inc., $4,000. The liabilities are given
! as upward of $1,000,000. Assets are not
stated.
nutter, Cheese, Eggs
Butler?Receipts were 7,661 packages.
Creamery, higher them extras, Ib., 481??
4!"si : extras, 92 Keor<\ 4S?48l?c; seconds,
S8@>43c; lower grader;, ::4fl?37c; unpalted,
higher ihe.n extras. 52@52>ic; extras,
61 ^61Hc; firsts, 4F>?.S0c; seconds, 28(?>43c;
held or storage, firsts, 3??<lc: f?conds.
37?34c; lower gradea, 23?26i?: Danish
casks, fresh. 47@48c; state dairy tubs.
finest. 47@48c; good to prime. 41?46c;
common to fair, 29?40c; renovated, firsts,
31@32c; ladle?, current male*, firsts, 25?
:;?'^c; seconds, 21 V? ?22c; lower grades,
j ?0@21c; packing stock, current make. No.
i 1, 22c; No. 2, Sic: lower grades. 174) -?'?"'?
f hcfsev-Receipts were 3,791 boxes.
State, whole milk, held, early made flats.
! specials, lb., 27 u'a. 29c; fall made. 27?28c;
I average run. 24@26c; fresh specials, 2?1/??
23c; average run, 22c; lower grades, 1S ?JO
Sl'Hc; twins, held ?pccials, 37?37\?o;
?vrage run, 24@26c; fresh specials,
|22'?@23e; ?vrago run, 22c; Wisconsin,
fresh flats, 22c: fresh twins. 21 He: singlo
Daisies, fresh. .??USUc; double Daisies,
fresh. 23'i9'23Vi?; Young Americas, held,
27@28c; skims, held specials. 17 >4 ?19 He;
prime to choice, i:Ha>16e; fair to good,
ID'S 12c; lower grades, (i@Oc.
Eggs -Receipts were 67,238 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen, 31}?@82c; storage
packed, extra tlrsts, SOf?Jlc; firsts, ??hi?
29'?c: fresh, extra llrsts, 38929o; seconds,
1 :.";<( ?->..'? ; dirties, Hioriige packed. No. I. 2:;]
?:< 2:;'-,<-; regular packed. 21?22^c; No. 2, I
20?21f : checks, fair to choice, dry, '?1 <W j
j 22c; duok egg?. B.t4ti)uore. 45?46c; VJr
? ?\r,\.,. 42fl I6c;(western Kentucky and Ten
; ueasoe, 8??40p; state. Pennsylvania and'
I nearby Western, hennery whit?*, ?-xtras. I
!7(3i8c: extra firsts, ::4'ri3*?<- firsts, 30?
'"_; authored whites, firsts I ?- tirsls, i
30?34o; under grades, 2T ?,, ".-I
roan white, extras, 38 0'40c:
36@37c: tlrsts, ?20|34c; under g...
other Western nnd Southern, gut
whlteH, 2S4f32c; ftute, Pennsylvania and
n?srby Western, h< nnery browns, extras,]
2:eiji34c; gathered brown and mixed col?
ors, graded extras. 31V?c?32o; tir?t? to
extra firsts, 26H?29c.
Congress Asked
To Probe Fight
For Sales Tax
Frear Demands Interest?
Backing Campaign Be
Disclosed ; Charges Big
Fund Has Been Raised*
Says Fanner Would Suffer
Accuses Rothschild and
Bache; Sees Effort to
Put Burden on Poor Man
WASHINGTON, April 14.- Demand
for Congressional investigation to dis?
close interests trying to put through n
salea tax was made in the House to-day
by Representative Frear, Republican,
of Wisconsin, of the Ways and Means
Committee, lie mentioned Jules Buche
and Meyer Rothschild, of New York, as
prime movers in the campaign and
charged that a huge fund had been
raised "to shove the big man's taxes on
the poor man."
"I quite agree with Chairman Good
of the Appropriations Committee, who
recently declared that the party that
attempted to put a tax on the backs
and bellies of the. American people
would go down to ignominious de?
feat," said Mr. Frear.
Representative Garner, of Texas, the
Democratic whip of the Ways und
Means Committee, promised the sup?
port of the minority side to defeat any
sales tax legislation that might come
before the House.
"The. farmers, if this bill is passed, '
will suffer as much"as the.'t would'with- j
out the imposition of an emergency j
tariff," said Representative Frear, "be- ]
cause tiktv will pay a sales tax on all j
they cat, drink and wear.
Tells of Opposition to Tax
"The National Industrial Board,
which represents millions of dollars in
capitalization und represents millions
of men in its employ, has reported
through its committee against this tax.
The United States Chamber of Com?
merce committee, similarly consti?
tuted, representing ?11 of the. chambers
of the United States, has reported
against that tax, and so has the Na?
tional Credit Association. And what.
do you suppose would be the verdict, ?
if it were submitted to the millions I
and millions of farmers and men work- |
ing in the factories and shops to-day,
as well as the clerks and others, and
they were to decide upon paying the
tax that is to be shifted from the ex?
cess profits. That is the proposition
proposed at this time.
"There is sales tax propaganda that is
being urged upon us to force us to
favor this proposition," he charged. "I
have on my desk 145 letters received
from candy makers alone, demanding a
sales tax. 1 have many others- be?
tween 500 and GOO?from jewelers,
druggists and various classes of people,
who want to have the tax shifted from
them to the people. i
"Only 37 per cent of saies tax esti?
mates is being really collected in
France. For January 487,000,000
francs was collected and 151,000,000
francs for February, about $11,000,000
in our money. That is only one-tenth
of the amount promised here by the
sales tax propagandists. Mr. McCoy,
the treasury expert, estimated $ 185,000,
000 annually on our luxury taxes,
whereas only about $50,000.000 has been
collected."
Bache Would Welcome Inquiry
Jules S. Bache, one of the promoters
of the Tax League of America, said
here yesterday he would welcome an
investigation of the movement for a
sales tax, as proposed by Representa?
tive Frear. of Wisconsin.
"Such an investigation," Mr. Bache
said, "would show that a large propor?
tion of tho business community is
thoroughly in favor of such a tax."
Mr. Bache declined to comment on
Representative 'Frear's assertion that
a huge fund had been raised to pro?
mote the sales tax idea.
Judge L. R. Wilfley, chairman of the
executive committee of the Tax League
of America, said that organization
would welcome an investigation of the
large fund alleged to have been col?
lected in the East for the purpose of
influencing the enactment of a general
hales tax. lie added that an inquiry j
would show that the Tax League has j
collected only about $16,000.
-.
Exporters Here Urged
To Study Latin Field j
Guaranty Trust Manager Pre?
dicts Industrips "Will Out?
grow Domestic Demand
Allen Walker, manager of (he in?
ternational trading department of the
Guaranty Trust Company, advised
members of the American Manufac?
turer:,' Export Association yesterday
at a meeting at the Hotel Pennsyl- |
vania, to lay a firm foundation foi j
future business with Latin America. '
"Every American manufacturer who]
has a production capacity in excess!
of domestic demand." he said "and
believe? that Latin American markets
can consume his goods, should tread
cautiously for the present and lay
foundations for the future not months
ahead, hut years ahead.
"1 regard the necessity as imm??
diate, while you do not. When I
view the growth <<f American industry,
tremendously augumented by the in?
vestment of war-time capital in plant
expansion, I foresee the. day, not far
distant, when every major industry in
the. United States will have a pro?
ductive capacity in excess of the do- j
mestic demand."
Besides urging the importers to se?
lect their buyers more carefully than
before. Mr. Walker suggested the es?
tablishment of local credit organiza?
tions wherever possible, ind told the
importers that it was absolutely im?
perative that they live up to the qual?
ity of their goods and terms. He also
urged the expansion of sixty and nine?
ty day credit terms to 120 days in
times of financial distress and ridi?
culed the attitude of so-called protec?
tionists, who he declared "are crying
at a particular moment when thej are
better off than any other producers I
in the world."
$2,041,428 of Diamonds ,
Shipped Here in Februar}
During February the United States
imported diamonds valued at $2,041,428,
of which $1,5*3,398 were cut and $458,
030 rough or uncut diamonds, accord-,
ing to the Bureau of Foreign and Do?
mestic Commerce. The largest amount
of rough or uncut stones was imported
from, the Netherlands, which was
credited with $238,357, and the next
largest, from England, which sent us
$210,550. South Africa exported $9,123
of uncut diamonds to this country.
Of the cut stones Antwerp held first
place, having shipped $724,048 to us i
during February. The Netherlands
was credited with $581,628 and Eng- '
land with $112,026. Other countries
from whom we took cut diamonds arc
France. $57,472; Hungary, $3,818; Aus?
tralia, $3,351; Germany, $349; Italy,,
$325; Switzerland, $240, and Ireland,'
FOREST hEZsI?? i
FOUKST HJ?.LB GARDENS. I* I. ?
15 minutes (actual running tlmei) from
pona?. Station. F. J. HAWLEI, AI*r.
Viviani in Silent Tribute
At Grave of Roosevelt
Stands With Bowed Head While
Mme. Jiiftserand Kneels
and Offers Prayer
Ren''- Viviani, special envoy of France
to the United States and perhaps tho
most finished orator of his country,
paid silent tribute to the memory of
Theodore Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill
yesterday, standing with bowed head at
the graveside for five minutes, while
Mme. Jusserand, wife of Ambassador
Jules Jusserand, knelt and prayed.
Accompanied by the, French Ambas?
sador and Mrs. Jusserand and Stephen
Lausanne, editor of Le Matin, the ex
Premier motored to Oyster Bay and
placo n large floral wreath on the
Roosevelt; grave. Not a word was
spohan at the tomb. Later the party
lunched with Mrs, Roosevelt and re?
turned to the city.
About 500 members of tho French
colony of New York assembled in the
grand ballroom at I ho Pennsylvania
Hotel late in the afternoon to hear M.
Viviani and Ambnssador Jusserand
praise their patriotism and devotion to
France. The ex-Premier's speech, in
particular, was hailed .as vindication
by the colonists following certain as?
persions regarding their patriotic war
duties uttered by General Nivelle on
his return to 1'ranee from America
some months ago. Although M. Viviani
did not mention Nivelle's name he said
significantly: j
"If superficial travelers passing)
quiclUjr through this country have
formo L hasty judgments and uttered i
word: about you which have aroused |
your indignation do not take them
seriously."
It. was announced yesterday that M.
Viviani sails for France next Wednes- j
day on the liner La France. Last night
he was the guest of honor at a small !
dinner party at the home of Nicholas!
Murray Butler, president of Columbia.'
?.-?
Army Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 14.?Army or- |
ders issued to-day follow:
Quartermaster Corp?
Moore, T.t. W, B., to Hobottt.ii.
Gates, Capt. C, W, ,to Arctic.
Infantry
Methven, ?"'apt. T. O., to Minneapolis.
Kemp, MaJ. J., to ?"'amp Meade.
Wilkinson, Lt. K. TV. resigned.
Air Service
Qulnn. Capt. O. 1I'? to Panama.
Austin. Lt. C. B., to Hampton Roads.
McCune, l.t. M., to Dayton.
Laird, l.t. .1. A. Jr., to Fort Sam Houston.
Flannery, T.t. J., t'> Hantoul.
Wooldrldge, T.t. H. H3? to Rantoul.
Stromme, l.t. J. I.., to Washington.
Kauch, i'apt. H., to Dayton.
Hicks, Lt. K. A., to Fort Sam Houston.
Miscellaneous
Roth, Maj. E. jr., Adj. Gen.. to Manila.
Black, Capt. P. '?., F. A., to Walter Roed
Hospital.
?
Navy Orders
From The Trihune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April U.~-Navy orders
Issued to-day follow;
Abelten, Com. V. Q., to U. S. S. Mississippi.
Battle, l.t. Com. C. K., to V. s. S. Claxton.
Campbell. Bosn. C. C, to Boston.
Frey, Pharm. H. t.., to lr.th naval district.
Glfford, t.t. H. C, to U. S. S. Nitro.
Guerln, Rns. I. L? to U, 8. S. Robinson.
Hall, Bosn, .r., to U. S. S, Contocook.
Johnson, Uns. D. I'., to destroyer force,
Pacific ileot.
Manon, Lt. R. T., to Mare Island.
Mayer, Lt. F. ,T., to Ne* York.
Owens, Lt, Com. AV. D., to San Diego.
Quinlan, Lt. Com. B, H? to U. S. t?. Balti?
more.
Rhnads, En?. F. A., to U. S. S. Avocat.
Roach, Lt. J. T? to U. S. S. Tyro.
Smith, Lt. R. E., to I'. S. S. Saleim.
Whltecar, Ap. Clk. J. D., to New York.
Wilson. Lt. Com. B?. E., to U. S. S. Wright.
Roll, Lt. I... to United States.
Tool.-, Ap. Clk. M. A., to U. s. S. Olympic
Blnford. Ens. T. H., to U. S. S. Moody.
Donaldson, Ens. A. H., to U. S. S. McCaw
Marine Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 14.?Marine Corps
orders Issued to-day follow:
Curtis, Capt T. .1.. to Indian Head.
Elckmann, Capt. C. !.., to Haytl.
Henry, Capt. C, '.'., to 2d 13ri?*>ide.
Swlnncrton, Capt. J. if., to 2d Brigade.
Flicks, Lt. C. <;., to Haytl.
Whttmlre, 2d Lt. ,1. IS., to I'd Brlg?<'?.
Moody, 2d Lt. ,T. L., 1" Norfolk.
Brown. Lt. D. S., to 2d Brigade.
Lure, 2d l.t. R. W., to Haytl.
Becker. Capt. F. '/??. to I'd Brigade.
Way. Cap'. L. G., to Haytl.
Brodstrom, Capt. B. G., to Haytl,
Canavan, Capt. M., to Haytl.
Rome, J.'. A. G . to Hayti.
Richal, l.t. M. A., to Haytl.
Walla? e, 2d l.t. C. It., to Hayti.
Hill, 2d l.t. O. A., to 2d Brigade.
Hayes, Lt. E., to 2d Brigadi .
Scott, T.t. M , to Norfolk.
Foote jr.. 2d T.t. U. D., to San Juan.
Riekers, 2d Lt. H. A., to Quantico.
Gait. Capt. A., to United States.
Cowley, ('apt. 1'. Ft.. to F tilled States.
i 'ukel i. 2d Lt. I... t.. united States.
I'ukH. i'l I.: 1. It . to United States.
Hanneken, 2d l.t. ll. ir., to United Suies.
Lyman, Col. C 11., to 2d Brigade.
Nlelson, l.t. G , to 2?! Brigade.
?' lnk-n, l.t. S. A., to Hayti,
iilvorthorn. Lt. M. 11 . to Quantico.
Parcel, 2d Lt. It. A., to Quantico.
McDermott, 2d Lt. P. E., to QuanC.-o.
Snydcr. Lt. ''. C to Hayti.
Harbaugh, Lt. V. D., to Hayti
Kilcourse, 2d Lt. T. J., to 2d Brigade.
McNulty, Mar. ?Inn. J. to Hlngham.
Hagan. Capt. E. '", , to Quantico.
Scott, Capt. W. \V., to Quantico.
Hamilton, Lt. O. D. to Quantico.
.Mci<s, Lt. C. V>". to Quantico.
Sweet, 2d T.t. av.. to Quantico.
.Butler. Maj. ?I. M.. to Quatltti 0,
Fogg. Capt. B. F., to lia;, ti
Lienhard, l.t. .1.. to Quantico,
Meginnes, 2d Lt. C D., to tona Island.
Melville, Cap;. L. G., to San Diego.
Bartoe, l.t. O. I*:, to Quantico.
Enyart, 2d T.t. H. B., to Quantico.
Hurray, 2d l.t. G. L. to Paris Island
-?-.
Fire Record
A. M. , Loss.
12:10?Manhattan End of Willlams
hurg Brtdge; mirf'aef, car;
Third Avenue Railroad... .Unknown
4:35?337 w.st nth st.; Catherine
Zanwhelren .Unknown
7.10 ?_?(.?. K. 38d st.; Thomas Sorry.Trifling
8:15?Convent a'-", and Hist st.;
Martha Rosenthal.Unknown
8:35?186 E. 3d st.; M. Horn... .Unknown
8:56?422 E. I22d m , Louis Morlolo.
Unknown
9 05 ?11th and loth sts. and A ?? e
nues H and C: garage; Booth
A- Flyrrn .Ti itling
P. M.
12:li 354 B. 119th st; rubbish:
James Doffer.Unknown
1:05?24tUli ."i. at;.i Broadway, auto
truck, UcKern .'.? O'Connor.Trifling
2:3,> I?7 Weal 2Sth st., Frank Nigil
ln< .t'nknow n
0:10 435 Broadway, J. .1 Down.Unknown
5:00?207 Hudson st., Joseph Dugan
. . 1 'nknown
5:4:. lr.BTi Fulton st.. the Bronx,
Elizabeth Nicholson.Unknown
6:30?710 East llth st., unknown. .Slight
The fire record of Wednesday showed a
fire as having occurred In the premises of
I. Keinberg. 07 Bloecker st., at 0:15 p. m.
Tho fire marshal linds that tho' tire was
on another floor of the building, occupied
by another lirm
8:20?27 Columbus av.; unknown..
Unknown
8:20 341 AV. 19th st.; Mary Mathew,
Unknowii
8:40?239 E, 20th bL; Bd Yaugh?u,
Unknown
8:50?533 8th av., Blumberg .t
Belan.Unknown
9:10 161 w. 34th si ; Blyn Shoe
' 'o.Unknown
8:15?191 Mott st., Herma.i Herman.
Unknowii
8:40?1906-1916 7th av.; Regent
'?'h^ter .Trifling
10:20 ? 128-130 Crosby st., Siegel 4k
Yongerwltz .Unknown
BANCING INSTRUCTION
LOVELL'S
637 MADISON AVE.
Cor;?.Ats?st* *S&*
ucssons 10e
We suaraiitro to teteti j-ou to
da?es ?11 Um Urest modern
(Unit* ?ui.My mu" correctif.
lo LLSSONS $8
1'KIVATC I.fcSSONS
WITHOUT Al'1'UINTMJC.vr
_*10 A. SI. TO 11 V. ML
INSTRUCTION
BERLIT2 ?SCHOOL
? Manhattan:
Languages "v&s&?n*
Sew Classe* Constantly Formiac.
SCHOOL OPEN ALL SOIMKB
LEGAL NOTICES
SUPREME COURT, NBW ToRK COUNTY
LION BREWERY OF NBW VOItK CITY,
Plaintiff, agalnirt WILLIAM CAHILL and*
others, Defendants.
In pursuance of a. Judgment of fore?
closure nnd sale duly made and entered'
In the above entitled actloh, and nearlug
date the 2Jnd d*y of March. 1921. I. the
undersigned, the Referee In ?aid ludgment
named, will wll at public auction at the
Ifixi'haiigo Salesroom, Nos. 14-1* Vesey
HI i est. In the Borough of Manhattan, City
of New Vorlr, on the fith day of May, 1021,
at 12 o'clock noon on that dav, bv Henry
Brmiy, Auctioneer, the premises directed by
nald judgment l.o be ?old and therein
described us follows:
ALL (hat certain lot. piece or parcel of
land, with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate, lying and being
In tho Borough of Manhattan. In the City
Of New York, in the County of New York
and Htsto of New York, bounded and
deicribe.l as follows:
BBGINNINO a' the corner formed by
tho Intersection of the Westerly ?Ido of
Klghth Avenue, and the Northerly side of
&2nd Street; running thence Westerly along
the Northerly side of 52nd Street eighty
OiO) feet; thence Northerly parallel with
HlgnMi Avenue, twenty-three (23) feet live
(0) Inches: theme Easterly parallel with
hZna Stn-cl und part of the distance.
through a. parly wall eighty e80) feet to
the Westerly side of Eighth Avenue; and
lhence Southerly along th? Westerly elde
of Eighth Avenu- twenty throe (22) feet
five la) inches in t.he point 0r place ,,f be?
ginning. Said premises being known by the
street, number 871 Eighth Avenue.
Together with all fixture? and article*
attaohed to or used in connection with said
premises and th? appurtenances and all the
estate and right? of the defendants in and
to snifl premises.
Dated, New York, April lllh, 1921.
JOHN G SAXE,
REFEREE.
FITCH &, ORA N'T, Attorneys for Plain?
tiff. :;2 Nassau Street, New York City.
JOSEPH I!. HAYES, Attorney for De?
fendant, Augusta .Smith, 149 Broadway,
New York City
The following ist n. diagram of the prop?
erty to bo sold: Its Street Number is No.
871 Eighth Avenue
N W
w'Jb !|5
_ 80 ?8 ?
_ _ ':': _80_ .'.jo i
V\ 620 Street
The following are the amount;!
Hens or Chargen to satisfy which th
described property is to be sold:
Lien of defendant, Augusta Smith, ?4.-!
H57.:;.; and Interest from February 2Sth, !
1021.
Lien of plaintiff, $10,467.70 and interest,
from February 28th. 1021, together with
cost? and allowances amounting to $631.s'j
and interest from March 22nd, 1921.
The approximate amount of taxes, assess?
ments and water rates, which are to be al?
lowed to the purchaser out of the purchase
money or paid by the referee is $1,868.44
and interest.
The said premises are to be sold subject
to a ii i st nio.tKa.fc-e held by The Franklin
Savings Bank in the e.'lty of New York
dated September 12th. 1891'. which has
been foreclosed and Judgment of fore
closure and sale thereon has been entered
daied June: 1st, 1917, and hied In the Office
lot the Clerk of New York County on June
I 4ih, 11)17. upon which mortgage there is
i due the sum of thirty-seven thousand three
! hundred and fifty dollars ($37,350) and in?
terest from February 1st, 1921.
Dated, New York, April 11th, 1931.
JOHN C. SAXE.
REFEREE.
if the
above
SURROGATES' NOTICES
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW '
YORK, By the Crac,- of eJod, Free and
independent.?To WILLIAM BARTON !
FRENCH, MARY LOUISE FRENCH, i
JEANNIE EMMET FRENCH. MARY
?WALKER FRENCH, CI,ARICE MARY
FRENCH BIRD, NANNIE FRENCH
STEELE, GEORGE BARTON FRENCH,
KATHRYNE STEELE VON STADE,
FRANCIS SKTDDY YON STADE. JR., I
CHARLES STEELE VON STADE, ELEA
j NOR i-' T E1 "?: LE DEB 0 N N E S S E I', NA NOY
STEELE MILBURN, NANCY CORDON
MILBURN, KATHRYNE STEELE MIL
I BURN, DEVERBAUX MILBURN. JR. ,
JOHN MILBURN, HILAH C. FRENCH,
ELLEN MERCER FRENCH. JOHN' If.
FRENCH JR., SETH BARTON FRENCH,
I SETH BARTON FRENCH, JR., and
? UNITED STATES TR1 ST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK and KENYON B. CONGER,
I as Trustees of tho Trust created by William
| Barton French for the benefit of his wife
; and children, by Trust Deed of November
I 24th, lfllQ. and to all persons interested a-A
, creditors, legatees, next of kin or other
I vise, m tho Trust, created for the benefit
of William Barton, under Cue Last Will
and Testament of Beth Barton French, de?
ceased, who at the time of his death was a
| resident of tho County of New York, SEND
I GREETING:
Upon the petition of Guaranty Trus*
i Company of New York, a corporation of
the Star, of New York, having Its principal
. place of business at No. llo Broadway, In
: the Borough of Manhattan, City of New
? York, and John Ilernrlon French, leslding
' at No. 411 West ?lst Street, In the Borough
? of Manhattan, ?.; 11 y of New York, as
1 Trustee- of the 1 rust created for the bene
. fit of Wllllaru Barton French under the
Last Will and Testament of. Seth Barton
! French, deceased;
i'ou and each of you are hereby cited to
! show cause before tho Surrogates' Court of
. New York' County, held at the Hall of
Records, In the County of New York, on the
? ::rd day of May, 1921, at half-past ten
? o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why
the account of proceedings of said ejuar
1 am y Trust Company of New York, and said
'.lohn Herndon French, as Trustees of the
, irust < reated for the benefit of William
I Barton French, under the Last Will and
I Testament of said deceased, should not be
[udieially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have]
caused the Seal 0f the Surrogates' < 'ourt of
;he said County of New Y'ork to be here?
unto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable John P. Cohalan. a
Surrogate of our said County, at the County
of Nov. York, the 26th day of March; in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hun
i '?red oud twenty-out).
i (L. S.) DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court.
I .Stetson, Jennings & Russell,
Attorneys for Petitioners,
15 Broad Str< et.
New York City.
ANDERSON, ELIZABETH M1LI1ANK?
In pursuance of an order or" Honorable
John P. Cohalan, a. Surrogate of the
County of New York, NOTICE is hereby
g'ven to !.li persons having claims against
ELIZABETH MILBANK ANDERSON,
late of the County of Now York, de.ased,
to present tho same, *vrith voucher? there ??'.
to the subscribers, at their place of trans?
acting business at the office 0jj Arthur
H, Masten, their attorney, at No. 49 Wall
Street, m the Borough of Manhattan, In
!)??? City of Now 5'otk, State of Now Jfork,
on or beforo th? 2!>th day of September
next.
Dated. New York, the JSlh day of
March, 1221.
ALBERT G. MILDANK,
GEORGE I.. NICHOLS,
EDWARD W. SHELDON,
Executors.
Ai.i IIUR H. MASTEN,
Attorney for Executors. Office and P. O.
address, 43 Wall Street. Borough of
Manhattan, New York City.
?NNIS. WILLIAM R.?IN PURSUANCB '
of an order of Honorable John P, t."obal- ;
?n, a Surrogate of the County of New York.
NOTICE is hereby given to all person?,
having claims against William R. Innls,
late of the County of New York, deceased. ;
ta present the same with vo-Jchers thereof
to the subscriber? at their p'.ac? of trans?
acting business at the offiye of Mastea ;
A Nichols, their attorney*, at No. 49 Wall
fit 1 eet. ?n the Borough of Manhattan. In
the eUty of New York, State of New York, ,
on or before the 14th day of May. .1 ?21.
Dated New York, tho 12th day ?f
November. 1020.
EDITH DONALDSON INNIS.
Executrix. ?
WILLIAM 8. INNIS.
Executor.
MASTEN A NU: HODS, Attorneys for i
Executors, 4fi Wall Street, Borough ?f
Manhattan, New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate
of the County of New York, NOTICE Is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Charlotte Augusta Halt?, late of
London, England, deceased, to present th?
same with vouchers thereof to the sub?
scribers, at their place 0f transacting busi?
ness the office of William CrUlkshank Sons,
1 No 86 Liberty Street, Borough of Man?
hattan. In the City of New York, on or
before the 22nJ day of July next.
Dated, New York, the 11th day of Jan
Ui4::' 1JHBNRY C. DRATTON.
WILLIAM M. CRUIICSHANK,
lixrr utors.
STEWART &. SHEARER. Attorneys for
Executor?, 4i Wall Street. Manhattan.
I New York.
IN PURSUANCB OF AN ORDER O?
I HON. JOHN P. COHALAN, ? burro
?rato of the County of New York, notic?
a hereby given to al! persons having
claims against SAMUEL TREMPER
LONGMAN, late of the County of New
York, deceased, to present the same with
voucher? thereof to the subscriber, at hi?
place of transacting buaine?? at No. If
Fulton Street, in the City of New York.
ou or beforo the 15th day of May n?xt.
Dated New York, th? 9th day of No
vcinber. 1880. ^?BV*. LONGMAN.
JOHN M. RIDER Executor.
A tv. for Ex?cuter.
.4 Cedar St.. N??r Tork City.
STORAGE NOTICES
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TUAT TDK
undersigned win ?"11 at public auction on
the third door of the Building at 418-422
Bast .'.nil stroet. In th? e'ity of New York,
on th? 30th dav of April. 1821. Walters
pia.> bearing the numbers 28,168, 2."..'22,
27,(110 38,815, ,'.?,'i?8 85.636. ."..s.:'.r,7. ;;\Si>i>.
40,801, 41,051,.41,^08, 42..".00. 44.!)lo. 48,809)
51,742, 20,139; Coleman piano. 35.004: Rich?
ardson piano, 41,100. Samuel Barnett,
auctioneer,
Want Advertisements
Help WtateJ
>) ft osti?n t Wenfei
Btsfoei i Car?h
Bat me?? QpporrwirWt?
Besrderj Wanted E*r?i?y?en? Af satlet
PtrmitBctl Raws? Left. Pentl ?n? fUwarsW
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
I?
fo
Vork.
ST?Gordon Setter. Ten dollars re-ward
or his return to 139 East 3Cth ??-, >?"
Lost Bankbook?
[,OST?Bankbook No. f.OO.SlS. of the Union
Dlrno Savins? Hank, Is missing- An,
iersor, bavin?- a claim to it Is hereby ca_.iex?
rpon to present the jam? within l*n ?lays
?r submit
?r!led and
having *aid passbook can
new one innued.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Office
COLLEGE MAN deslree position for sum
mer as secretary or el??rlt ; Rood typist;
Toan write a clear, concise letter; buslnsf*
experience; pr?for New .Jersy shore; refer
crsccu; torresp ..ndnc,:, iovitsd. D S35. Trib?
une.
Domestic
LUTLER or F?eond man: youn* French?
man: thro? years" reference. f M'm>
Hgfma.vcr s Agency. JO East 43d st. third
floor.
^OST?Bankbook No. ?31.184. o? the Union
rU%K'\T^Xr^^?%^ can" j 'H-U-KFr^^ciIA^- - ,*. rr
?,>,ed and a new oL .?^____ \ r?SUZ>y?tf"o^'0^lK?%
?OST?Bankbook No. i40.o2r>, North River j sao
Savings Bank, 81 W. 84th rt, Payment
(topped. Kindly return to bank.
city or cour try
married.
itton prl
njt if nec-s
Hasan, IS W e4*hZ_
L?ST? Bankbook No. 72.726 of the Lx
oolplor SavliiKJ" Bank, 7!? West 23d St.
Payment stopped. Please rot urn to bank.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
17TTII ST.. Ill) I
tlful front roo
'or business
ocat ion.
inear roti'tmrf)
1; prlVato houiMi; suitable
Beau-1q
'?flAT-fVLtTi? Experienced, best of refer
_ encea. wishes position. Frank Renna,
12b Washington s'.
CHAUFFEUR dcslr?? position wl'h privat?,
family, reference?. W. Jayasingh, 671"
Sib av.
CHEF French, 3?; excellent American
references. $12.-.: Wattier? Agency, It
4?d st, Murray Rin 4042.
up
West Side
53D, 33 WEST?Two, three large? room?.
UM kitchen, dining room, piano: i'-o.
reference; thrw adults. Fintson.
Ol ULE?Chef and wai'.rei<? or parlormaid
or chambermaid; younp Belgian; highly
commended; ?itio to ?175 R.. Misa Hof
I mayer'a Agency, 10 East 43d it. id floor,
reit phone sn 17 Murray Hill.
I HOUSEMAN?Swiss, ?VL ?rood Am?r.r~.i
?.'""?r,'n,'"s. W5. Wettler-s Agency, IE
W. 4.;d. Murray HU? 4!?42.
\ALET?Employer desire? to place valet
74'i'ir st., 2'>tj W.?Neatly turnished. at- ; also is capable mechanic-chauffeur; ko
traclive rooms; telephone; handy ex- ? ins abroad. Hendriques. ?17 West End av.
press station. " "
-TTTTTiTZi Miscellaneous
STTir. s W. ?Large front room for refined k_
iness woman._. DRAFTSMAN-ENGINEERS?20 years ex
I02D ST .TOG W ? Room adjoining bath.1 P ' ' ?"ante design, detail or est)
J -? * us: of mechanical, steel or reinforced
oncrete work, Engineer, room ."?". '-'
private family; breakfast optional
104TH. 240 WEST ?? Large double room. I Broadway. Cortlandt 8340
running water; two ladie? or couple? ? " ? . . .'.,. Ar,,.7..,.,,.
home Southern lady: ?ood ineais; ??.0 each bAL/JEb t)R(iAM/LR
pi r week. 3078 Academy.
HITir ST.
Ing bath
r.OT W.?Largo room, adjoin
s/entleman only. Apt. &4.
121 ST HT.
tractive
able for two.
623 W. (Apt. 21)?Large, at
furnlshed outside room, euit
103D. 000 AV.. and B'way?Comfortable
room, business woman, private family.
homo surroundings: reasonable; before 10 or
after ?. LEVIN, apt. 35: Wads.vorth 5300. 1
HOTEL BRADDOCK, 126th si., and Sth av.
?.single rooms, 12 a day; double room?.
13 a day; single roim with bath, $3 a day; ?
singlo room by the week. ?3 up.
MADISON AV. (60th)-?Exceptionally largo !
outside room; elevator; private family, j
Plaza 9423._ :
ST. NICHOLAS AV., 8B1 (128th)?Large. ?
$3, $7; electricity, telephone. Apt. 33.
WEST END AV., 410 (70th)?Large, sunny
room; idenl location; gentleman. Harvey.
' >?'<; married ?nan. with personal s.-Cer
experience, together wi iful re?
of sai.-.? promotion and organisation.
esire permanent position with established
institution needing new sales policy o
. organization: iias successfully handled sales
: men as well as subdivision head?; has beet:
? associated in the Investment seciTity bus!
ness and is experienced in promotion finance
location immateria!. oni>- established insti
? tlona need reply. D .''.40, Tribune.
BUSINESS CARDS
Baby Carriages
BABY carriages and strollers; very reason
able; obi carriages exchanged. _?"
West 15th.
Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc.
DIAMONDS bought anci sold for <-asb from
individuals or estates. BENNETT, 17*
Broadway, Ud floor.
Furniture
Brooklyn
REMSEN ST., 110
joining:
? Single room, 3d floor,
bath adjoining: ' business woman; r?f?r?
ences; convenient' to lower New York.
Main 819.
VERY NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
Park Slope (Oth st.).?Steam heat, hot
water, eleotricitv; private family; id'al lo?
cation. Telephone South C99H._
HELP WANTED FEMALE
i WE PAT highest prices for furniture.
1 pianos, antiques, bric-a-brac, books, art.
1 etc. OABAY. ii University Place. Stuy>
Men's Clothing
FOR THE TRIB?NE MAN
The <Mothi>s you choose <o wear at price?
! you choose to pay. Siitcb Clothes Shop
has no *-!:<borate decorations, no big sale?
force and no prolit-eating rent. It's a
j modest und semi-private ship en th?
I eighth floor. Every dollar you ray is !r,
the garment Every garment made In OU"
! own shop. Suits and spiins coats for the
I sporty and Conner-, ative dresser, $22.50 !>
i-:i4.50. Every garment marked in plain
I figures. Michael Stitch Co.. till.621 Broad
' way, eighth floor.
Office Employment Agencies
Bowtell's Business Bureau,
170 BROADWAY. TEL. CORTLAND 114.
office help nf the better kind.
Domestic
COOK WANTED?Experienced. Protes?
tant; permanent position, town and
country; three in family: references re?
quired, "'fill Friday, between 10 and Jr,
carfare paid.. 530 W. 114th St.
COOK and general houseworker, two girls i^OTTT T K U R P Y s.?''I men sclothM.
in pleasant country home; ideal climate. ' ,v- l J LU'D JJ U 1 -5pays h 1 g b e ?
Phone '"helsea 0185 after 12 m. ?prices. Drop postal, 139 Ludiow st.
? WHOLESALER ^?!fclneh^
grada hand tailored all wool Men's Spring
Suits and Topcoats, latest style.--, at J- il
and $29.50 (formerly $48.50). Showroon
A. & B. Clothes Shop, 62 West USd re.
opposite Hotel McAlpin, branch at 1077
Broadway, with a lin ; Une o? ail Wool. S
pairs trousers suits, tr > " : r
C< iOK-AVAITRESS?Flrst-claaa references.
Brennan'a Agency, 4S East 60th St.
Plaza 1217.
GIRLS, two. experienced, who have worked
together, one as cook, one ??:? chamber?
maid-waitress: no laundry; must have ref?
erences: white. Tall between 11 and 2.
Gross, 127 West 117th St.
Sporting Goods
GINS AND RIFLES, all maltea reason?
able; also buy ut^d gur.s. Complet 1
foreign medals and rlbtjoaa 1 >jx a
inga SLOA-N'S, 247 w. 4:,]. Brrant ?In!
tennis h.u-qi-):t<. supplies and
restrlnging. Curley, 254 West 41st t,t.
HOUSEWORKER
white or light colored, small family; ?o"1
salary. Atlas, 911 Simpson st.. Bronx,
Apartment 43. Phone Intervale 2144.
MAU? AND WAITRESS in private homo;
good family; Mt. Vornon; very good
wages; roier nces required. Write Box 31.
40-2 W. tid Kt.. Ne a- York City.
MAID of all work, middle aged preferred;
two children, no laundry, German fam?
ily; sleep out; 51.*. per week. 807 E. 170th
st . apartment .". U.
?a
Typewriters
TTrr-vRTTr:r;5 hknte;>. ?. month?, ts ?
AMERirAN WRIT1NO MACHINE CO. TNT.
14^ Wrtiodway at Leonard f* Tel 54tt
?Q E. ^'Sd St . ?i/j>ns:iK MtUlfin a'e. Frkliii'lo
THE ri'I'tWI?TEU fXCFANM,
10 Barclay tt. Telrpnon? 4738 ?ar?lt].
Trunks
BARGAINS?Xew and shop ?-oiied trunks.
?>nss. suitcases steamer outfits. Thomas)
G. Hunt, S30 '<th av. 1 4T
NURSE?-Take erne 2 children; references.
- ' mer, 4'.;r. Riverside Drive. 5616 Morn
?< gal ;? .
WAITRESS-?Competent for apartment;
country after May 5; wages $00; best
references for character und ability re?
quired. Apply Friday before "<> or after
f>: carfare paid. Kinney, l')."> Park av.
\\ omen's Clothing
HELP WANTED MALE
Office Employment Agencies
Bowtell's Business Bureau,
> BROADWAY. TEL. CORTLAND 114.
Office, help of the better kind.
Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM MAN. EXPERIENCED,
WITH THOROUGH TECHNICAL
KNOWLEDGE MANUFACTURE <>F
PRODUCTS FROM ALUMINUM
SHEET AND INGOT, A.ND WITH
SELLING EXPERIENCE. STATE
AGE EXPERIENCE AND PRESENT
EMPLOYERS AND SALARY KX
PECTED. APPLICATIONS WILL HE
HELD STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
ADDRESS D 338, TRIBUNE.
GENI INE
ir . -STONE MARTEN?$32
S< ? \RKS
- lie Fur Manufacturer closing o-jt all
Furs; Hudson Seal Coals, $50. A few
Dolmans, $75. Opportunity.
RAYNARD. 16 W. S6TH ST.
Near 5th Av.
SPRING SUIT BARGAINS?Wholesaler
selling al retail beautiful ladles' su i tu,, all
styles, materials and color* $19.75 up;
coats, newest styles, In valour?, Bolivia?,
etc., $$.76 up. Dorette Garment Co., 1140
B'way, near 26th,
FOR SALE
ADDING MACHINE, G TI KCKWltlTER,
MIMEOGRAPH.
Roo:,! 4?. Ill Nassau Street.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN. OWNERS OR
agent of thi Peruvian sicamor Elen wir.
be responsible tor apy debts contracted b;.
any member of the crew without their au
1 ; horization.
THOMAS JAMES STEER, Master.
SIMMONS
I SfPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York, County <?f New York.?HAN
., . ,. .?""?~-T.?~-7~-~?--'.NAH GOELZ, by ber guardian ad Utero.
SALESMAN?The Continental Casualty Co. I MARY BALLINGBR. Plaintiff, vs. WIL
has unusual general agency opening for LIAM FREDERICK OOELZ. Ddendant.
experienced accident or life man. so
Maiden Lane, .Suite 15:'
Instruction
LEARN to be A CHAUFFEUR??Pleas?
ant, profitable work; dwv uni evening
classes Send for free, booklet and visitor's
pass. West Side Y. M. C. A.. 306 W. 6Tth st.
MEN wantsd to operate moving picture
machines iu theaters: w? teach you day?
or cwniPKs American Theater Iiuiliiuis.
?44 8th av. (42d>. Bryant lulu.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids
SECOND CHAMBERMAID or kuchen maid
or chambermaid-waitress : n?w arrival;
city family preferred. C-, Miss Hofmayer's
Agency. 10 Eai<t 43d st., third Ooor. Tele?
phone 8947 Murray Hill
CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS or nous*
work; young Engli h girl; small family
of adults; city apartment. <;.. Miss Hof
? Iyer's Agency, 10 Eai-t 43d st., third floor.
Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an?
swer the complaint In thi? action and te
herse a copy of your answer on the Pialr?.
tiff's attorney wirhln twenty 'lays after the
service of Hi ?idinln of the
i day of Be . c ?, and In case of your failur?
to appear or answer judgment will br
igainst you by default for ths relief
1 manded In '? he 1 omi '
Dated New York, February ??th, 1921.
KENDLER S GOLDSTEIN,
AI ueya for Plaintiff. Offic? ?<r.i P. O
Address, 160 Weit 4 S1 h Street, P.,?
i.uith of Manhattan. < Ity e,f New YU!*i
TO WILLIAM FREDERICK GOELZ:
The foregoing summons is served upon
I you bv publication, pursuant to an order
loi Hon. NATHAN BIJUR. a Justice of tb?i
Supreme Court ol the siat-j of New York.
daled the 4th day o? March, 1921, and filed
with the complaint in the office of the
: OI?rk of th-i County of New York, at the
i County Court House, in the Borouca of
Manhattan. City. County and Stato of New
S York.
Dated New York, March ?th 1921.
KENDLER S GOLDSTEIN.
>?? i Plaintiff. Office and P. O
Address, t?o West 4:0-, street. Bor
oueh of Manhattan. New York City.
MBERMaID or waitress; city during
?.mer: highly recommended. I.., Miss
layer's Agency, 10 East 43d st.. third
Telephone 5347 Murray Hill.
? '? ERMAID NURSE: good
hambermaid; city family.
1 fei ? ?
E., Miss
Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East Cid m.. third complaint m
?lo.-r. 1'elephonc 8941 Murray Hill. ... your
Cooks
COOK?Excellent cook,
highly recommended.
er'3 Agency, mi Eaat 4 3d st., third floor.
Telephone *t47 Murray HiU.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Office
TENOGRAPIIER?aEsperlen ???'., des -
mako change office work; <J ,-. ?. cr
$:;n i; :;-.n, Tribune.
if. court. n::w.york COUNTY
Morris Isaacson, plaintiff, against Rosir
' l?cson, fiefenrlant. Summons. Aciioa for
. -..ic?
To the above named Defendant:
V 1 are hereby summoned to ai:r-.?r the
action, and tn *?rv* a
answer on the plaintiff's at
torn v within twenty days after the service
I of this summons, exclusive of the day of
j service; and in case of your failurw 19 ap
... , ? t pear or answor, judgment will be taker?
Jltn City family; Ugainst you by default, fcr the relief ds
K? Miss Hofmay- | n,an,?,.,i ?n the complaint
Dated New York. March 21. Iff?!.
I.EON BLEECKER.
Plaintiff's Attorr.ev. Office and post one*
1 .t,l.-?Q^ "1 H-,?..* C!.^?^, K'?... ^.-.^_,, ,-'<*..
Laundresses, Etc.
>oUU?t ?ri-ti
East 43d /?:.,
Murray Hill.
thiid floor. Tel
Nurses. Etc.
iddres?. :;l Finit Ktre?t. New York Cltv.
T p ROSIE 16 \ VCSON:
The foregoing summons Is served upev.
??-.'i bv publication, pursuant to an ordet
<j? Uon. Joseph 1; Newburger, u Justice of
reme Court of the State of New
the 30th da? of Mar.-i.. lii^'
?: with tli? ci.mplaiat In tbe office
<.f the Clerk of the County .if New *Yorh.
at th? 4 irt II;.;-.', in tho City of
; 1 Lied :-. ? York. H irsh .1. IHtJL
LEON BLEECKER.
Attorney for Piatntiff. once and p-%*
office u.-turcsis. si First Street, New York
PUBLIC NOTICES
NURSE or MAID for nide- oh
French; good citv reference, a.
Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 4?.d st.
Ooor. Telephony ?947 Murray Hi'l.
Idren;
M Iks
third
1 WILL NOT BE KESPONSIBLE FOR
any debt? contracted by my wife. Mr?
Edith West, of 1W MontRomery st., jer?e
City, HARRY W.
B

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 15, 1921, Page 17, Image 17
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924