The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 06, 1918, Image 10

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The sun. [volume], November 06, 1918, Page 10, Image 10
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1918-11-06/ed-1/seq-10/>

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THE i SUN; -WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER ---6, 4918.
Permanent
Monthly Income
of $25
can be hid for i
about $3,850
Invested Id 0 share or
CITIES SERVICE'
PREFERRED STOCK
.Cities Service Company U one
of the largest and itrongett Oil and
Public Utility Organization in
America. Iti ttock will airord a
maximum of stability.
Monthly Dividends
Monthly Earnings
.Statements
Wrlttfor Circular S. A 90
Henry L. Doherty
&
Company
60 Wall Street
Convert Your Liberty
4 Bonds
Before November 9th.
Failure to do eo will prob
ably result In a loss In mar
ket value of about 4 points
or 140.00 on cacli 1.000
bond.
We urge Immediate compli
ance with the government's
request that the First Loan
Converted 44 Honda and
the Second I-oan 4T4 Donds
be converted Into 4Ut bonds.
Aiiott, Johnson & Co.
Members New Tork Stock Exchange
,120 Broadway, N.Y. TeL Rector 4310
J.K. Rice, Jr. & Co. Buy & Sell
Amrrlcan IJthograph Com. A Ifd,
"nan-one rlasers-Laaky
Great American Insurance "JHchta
HsUand-Amerlran 8. S.
James Butler I'fd.
Janes Bros. Tea Cora.
Klrby Lumber Com. ft TU.
Ism Star tins
Midland Securities
Part Lobos retro team
Remington Typewriter Stocks
Singer Meusufartarlns
J. Spencer Tomer deb. (s
Texas Pacific Coal Olt
Winchester Repealing 'Arms
.Tale Towne Manufacturing
J.K.Rice,Jr.4&Co.
Phones 400 to 4010 John. 91 Wall St., N. T.
L VV. Wagner & Co.
ErtaUkhod 1887, CUeote
HtV YORK STOCK EXCHAN08
WW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
HEW YORK ntOIXC! LXCHAMCE
RY.COFFIt AKD SUCAR tlCUMX
"TV ORltASJ COTTON tXCM A8CI
CHICAGO BOAR.D OF TRADE
CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE
CLEVELAND ITOCK EXCHANGE
kMLvrOU CRUISER" COMXEKl
5T LOOl MERCHLNTS EXCHANGE
VHLWAWU CSAMBa'CCSlUERCE
Mtmberi
1 JSNewSfreet cfiZ?) New Yrk '
Bonds
Our Statistical and Bond Service
is at the disposal of bond Invest
ors. Call, 'pnorie or write for in
formation. HUGHES, & DIER
Stocks fiends Grain
uhn I Pblts. Stork Eichsnf
Chicago Board of Trad
50 Broad St., New York
i Telephone. Broad 12SIS-4-S.
Dirtet Priwte Wirtl.
Bonis for, Investment
Harris, Forbes & Co
lit. Street, Corner WilUaa
NEW YORK
Liggett & Drexel !
Mrmberi JVnc York biocx exchange
conservative investments
61 Broadway New York
Beaton Philadelphia Buffalo
STANDARD
O
I
L
WEEKLY x
SUMMARY
ON
STANDARD OIL
ISSUES
WILL BE
MAILED
TO
INVESTOR"
ON BEQUEST.
CARLH.PFORZHEIMER&COd
TOone UW-1-2-3-4 Broad.
SS Broad BL, N. Y.
Special Circular on
OILS
Mailed on Request
Douglas Fenwick & Go.
34 Wall St., N. Y.
Tel. John 4220
Utah Securities
y Corp.
6s, 1922
FREDERIC H, HATCH & CO.
I'hsns Hector 6340. ,1 Broadway, New Tork
Private telephone to Boston.
FOR convenient method of
purchasing Odd Lots of
Stocks, send for Booklet 8-3).
Ifoartgborne jjVcnbta
Jfaneers .v. r. flee Jtxeasass
J WALL STREET TEL. 4aW K ECTOR
Marti A, Noble Theodore O. Con, In
NOBLE & CORWIN
ti Broad St. New York
Great American Insurance
RIGHTS-
TeleasWae I II I Ilroad
II
U S. REEXPORTS TO
REACE $100,000,000
Xatlonnl City Bank Predicts
Gain of 936,000,000 Over
Last Year.
The United States Is likely to become
avwortd clearing- house for merchandise
after the war, according to a statement
Issued Monday by thb foreign trade
department of the National City Dank,
which estimates that the merchandise
reexported In the current year will total
1100,000,000, as contrasted with 64,000,
OOOJn 1317, J6tf.O00.00O In 1316 and J38,
000,060 In 1013, tho year prior to the
war.
Up to tho war period the growth In
reexportation ot foreign merchandise
had been slow, the total value of foreign
merchandise reexported from the United
-States having been 110,000,000 In 1T,
tl3.000.000 In 1SS9, 22.000,000 In 1899.
127,000,000 In ISO and $36,000,000 In
lSUj Then began the rapid advance,
and .In 1918 the total will approximate
and perhaps cross the $100,000,000 line.
The total for the nine months ending
with September, 1018. U -71.-94.49$.
against f 13,405,445 In the same months
0' l17,
7oodstuffs am manufacturing ma
jrials are tho chief articles in which
this Increase' in recxnortatlon of foreign
I merchandise occurs. Itlce, corn, wheat.
tobacco, fruits, flsn, fresh beef, tea.
beans, and peas show a large Increase In
reexportation. So have also certain
manufacturing materials, especially sisal,
leaf tobacco, raw silk and pig iron, ur
rico chiefly from Japan the quantity re
exported Jn thi seven months of 1918
was 60,OOOCoTo pound, valued at $3,984,
000, against 14,272,000 pounds, valued
at $308,000, In the corresponding period
of 1914, all of which preceded the war.
Tapioca, brought largely from the
Latin American countries, shows a tre
mendous Increase In reexportation, the
figures for the seven months of 1918
being $1,917,000. nsaJnst $20,000 In the
corresponding months of 1914.
Coepanut mcnt or copra, brought chiefly
from the Philippines and other Pacific
Islands, showed a total of 282.UUU pounds
In the seven months of 1918, against
only 190 pounds In the corresponding
months of 1914. Fish reexported In the
seven months of 1918 aggregated $1,170,
000 in value, against $168,000 In the
corresponding' months of 1914.
In manufacturing material there are
a few articles showing increases, but In
a very large proportion of cases the re
exportation In 1918 is materially less
than that of 1914. this being due of
course to the very large demands or
manufacturers here for manufacturing
materials. Of wool the reexportation In
the seven months of 1918 Is but 477.000
pounds, against 3,499,000 in the same
months of 1913. white of tin the quan
tity reexported In the seven months of
1918 Is but 515,000 pounds, against 1,-
819,000 pounds' In the same months of
1914. Raw silk, chiefly from .Japan,
shows a material Increase in 1918 when
comparod with 1914 both In quantity
and value, the stated value of raw silk
exported In the seven months of 1918
being $2,637,000. against $338,000 in the
same months of last year." In India rub
ber there Is a marked Increase, the to
tal reexported In the seven months of
1918 being 5,579,000 pounds, against
S9S.O0O pounds In the same months of
1914, while of hides tho total quantity
reexported In the seven months of 1918
was 4.422,000 pounds, against 3,001.000
pounds In the corresponding months of
1914.
Coffee and ' coca, chiefly from Latin
America, show a marked increase In the'
quantity reexported, the total Quantity
of foreign coffee exported In the seven
months of 1918 having been 25,663.000
pounds, against 6.133.000 In the same
months of 1914, and of cocoa 7,188,000
pounds, against 2,100,000 In the same
months of 1914.
BOURSE TRADING QUIET.
Three Per Cent. Itentrs (tooled 02
Francs for Cash.
P,.Td Vni- r. Tmillni. nn ,V. - Hah...
to-day wus quiet. Three ier cent, rentes
were quoted at 62 francs for cash.
Exchange on London was at 26 francs
5V4 centimes, and the new 5 per cent,
loan at 87 francs 55 centimes.
75,000 ASK FOE 8 HOUR DAY.
Clothing; Workers Merle to Provide
Places for Ilrtarnlnsr Soldiers.
Demands for an eight hour day In
order to provide places for soldiers and
sailors who nrn members of the union at
the close of the wnr were made yes
terday by 75,000 men and women em
ployed here In tho men's clothing In
dustry, both civilian and military. Fif
teen thousand workers In the children's
clothing Industry are already on strike
for tne enforcement of similar demands.
All are members of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America.
According to Sidney Hlllman, pros!
dent of the union, the campaign for an
eight hour day and a 20 per cent, wage
increase will bo extended to Boston
Chicago, Philadelphia, Rochester, Balti
more, Cleveland and other cities as soon
as tho controversy Is settled here.
The extension of the demands to In
elude the men's clothing Industry was
made public In a letter from President
Hlllman to Dr. William Z. Hlpley, ad
ministrator of labor for army clothlnc.
who li seeking to ond the strike. In
answer to me suggestion mat the dim
culty be submitted to arbitration Hill.
man urged Dr. Itlpley to bring about a
conference with tho American Men's
and Hoys' Clothing Manufacturers As
soclation.
2,000" RAH TICKETS SOLD.
Chicago Opens Consolidated Offlce
With Hash or Trade.
Chicago. Nov.' 5 More than two
thousand railroad tickets were sold. It
was stated, as the result of the first
day's business of the consolidated ticket
offlce established by the Uplted Slates
Railway Administration and opened to
the publl- yesterday. Tho offlce Is In
two parts, one handling the railroads
Hast and Pouth, and the other the west
ern business. Fourteen lines are repre
sented In the east-south offlce and elgh.
roads In.the western.
There are 163 employees In the double
offlce, 0. C. Clark, manager of the cast
south offlce. stated to-day he expected to
do a tuslnesa of $10,000,000 annually,
and U tr. McCormlck. manager of tin
western offlce, estimated that his depart
ment would tako In at leant $8,000,000..
Steam Plant flnrvey Ordered,
Delos V. Cooke, State IMcI Adminis
trator, has authorized n survey of the
power and heating plants of New Tork
to determine what plants can mbstltute
FOcal!ed steam grades of coal for the
larger sixes of anthracite, known (is do
mestic sites, This survey Is being made
by the engineers of (he commiinltv, un
der the supervision of C. A. Graves, Ad
rnlnlstratlve engineer. There Is In each
county n committee to whom the cm:!,
ncer repott. The chairmen of the
rounty committees nru Charles a 1'lj'nn,
Now York; L. It. I.isfe. KInjm; L. ('. u
Smith, Queens ; A, II. Hall, Bronx ; Hob.
ert Btanley, Richmond
Comparative Table of New York City Banks
(Complied for The Bcn by Clinton Gilbert, 3 Wall
r
. Name,-,,
America.
American Rtebsnte (K).
Atlantic NM'I (A)
Ilatterr I'ark (D) (1).,,.
Itowrry ,
Broadway Central
Ilrons Natlonel.
Ilronx llormigb
Bryant Park
Hatchers Drovers
Chant National
Chatham Jk I'bentx
A.OOO.OOO
l.OOO.OOO
400.O0O
2SO.OIHI
100.000
200.000
1AO.OOO
200.000
300.000
10.000.000 ttI4.MII, OOO
Chelae. Eirhansp 400.000
t-nemicai .-xatKnui n.ooo.ooo
CHIens Nations!... a.ASO.noo
City National.. t33.000.ooo
Coal tc Iron 1,000 000
Colonial (121 AOQ.OOO
Columbia (2) I.COO.Ooo
Commerce. SS.000.OCO
Commercial Exchange (C) . . . . 200.000
CommonwciHIi (II) 400.000
Continental IE) (3) l.ooo.ooo
Corn Exchsmre, 3.KOO.000
Ka.t Illvrr .National.. 240.00O
Hflh A Venn-(I) 300.000
Pfftb National 2 JO OOO
Flint National (L) 10.000.000
tlarneld Nations! 1.000.000
(lotham National aoo.000
Oreenvlch .voouo
Hanover National .l.lho.OOO
llarrunsn National. 1,000.000
Importers Traders. J,.vx.000
Irving National (S) 4..U)O,0Ot
Liberty National 3,000.000
I Incoln National 1,000,000
Manhattan Co. (Ill (6) 2.1OO.000
Meehanirs Metsta n.ooo.ooo
Merchants National. 2.000.000
Metropolitan .. ; 3,000,000
Mutual. 200.000
New Netherlands.. 200.000
New Vork County (7) 1,000.000
New orlc N,.n. A 3.000.000
Carlrlc Bank (M) aoo.ooo
Park National S.OOO.000
Peoples Ust'k 200.000
lrorfucr Exchange tlnk 1 .000.000
Public National (8) "N).ono
Peaboanl National 1,000.000
second Nstloi.al l.ono.ooo
"hrrman National (0) oOO.ono
State Hank (10) 2. 000. OOO
Twnty-thlrrt Ward 200.1100
I'nlon Exchange 1,000.000
"a.hlnrton Height' 1 00.000
torkiille (II) .. 200.000
Nme. Capital.
Hankers $ll.2.ntoo0
Sept.
iimnkirn 1.300 000
Cnntrsl-L'nion (F) 12.6oO.noo
Columbia 6,000.000
Commercial 600.000
Empire (13) 1.600.000
Knultalite 6,000.001)
Farmsrs Loan and Trut Co... S.000.000
Fldelltr i.ooo.ooo
FranJIIn . ... i.ooo.ooo
Fulton.. 300.000
Guaranty , 2S.ooo.ooo
Hamilton . 600.000
Hudson.. 600.000
Irvine ((I). 1,300.000
Kin County . .... .100.000
Iawjtts Title and Trut 4.000.000
Lincoln. l.ono.isjo
Msnufarturrra (I) I.OOO.OOO
V errant lie Tr. and Dep. Co.. . 1,000.000
Metropolitan.... ,. 2. 000.000
Mutual Tr. of Westchester. . .. 300,000
New York Trust 3.000.000
New York Life Ins. and Tr.. . l.OOO.OOO
Peoples Tniat 1,000.000
Queen County ... 600.000
xndliMTian. 1.000.000
Title (luarantee and Tru . . . 6.000.000
Transatlantic . 700,000
tinned males.
1T. 8. Mortmse and Tnut.
3.000,000 .
3.000.000
WestcbesterTru.it.. . .. 300,000
'Inrludra extra dividend.
JDoes not Include dividend on National City Company.
I Does not Include (Imire of ChaAe Securities Corrpanv.
A) Declared quarterly dividend or SH per cent. Octnher, 1918.
(II) Special dividend of 23 per cent, drrlarul July, 1918.
(C) Formerly (ierman Exrhsngo Hank.
(D) Formerly Herman! Hank.
(E) Formerly Herman American.
(F) Merged Jure. 1018, Certral Union Trunt Cos.
(O) Formerly Broadway Trust Co. Absorbed Market X Fulton
National Dank February. 1018.
(ill rewuary. ivi auMenen iisiuc ni lerropoiut.
(Ij June, 1018, ahnorbed West 8ldr Hank
ji inriune one-trira snare irving -rm.t 4
) Declared dlrld-nd or 5 una 2 extra October, 1018.
memoes aiviaenri rirst iecnniies vo.
Declared 3 per cent, extra dividend October, 1018.
(N) Now nuntel dollars per share.
(O) Iurrhsed hv Clmtham and Phenlx National
Executor 1 Trustee
Chartered 1822
The Itoners' Loan-and Trust Company
Nos. 16, 18, 20 & 22 William Street
Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue
At Forty-firBt
New
Foreign
London
Auministrator
Member Federal Beterre Bank'
Our bond offerings for November include the
following;
U. S. Government and Federal Land Bank
Bonds yielding up to 4.55 ;
Municipal Bonds yielding up to 5.20 ;
Railroad Bonds yielding up to 7.20 ;
Public Utility Bonds yielding up to 7.75 ;
Short Term Notes yielding up to 7.75.
Scvcnty-two securities arc listed in our current circu
lar, and twelve of them are described in some detail.
A copi Mil be furnllUei upon reqveit lor Circular AD 1
The National City Company
Main Office National City Bank Building
Uptown Office Filth Avtnut & 43rd Strt.et
Cotrttfonitnl Open in TkirlyoM Cilin
Bonds
ELECTIONS ANtr MEETINGS.
THE nUOOKLVN UNION OA COMPANY,
17S Item sen turret, llrooklyu, N. Y,
NOTICE IS HBHUnV.GlVEN that ths
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of T1IK
ililOOKl.VN UNION GA-1 COMPANY will
be held at ths office of tho Company, No.
Ill rtemstn Street, llrooklyn, N. Y on
TUESDAY, NOVEMUKll ltlh, 1SII. at
3:00 o'clock P. M., for the election of Di
rectors and tho transaction of such other
builness ss may be brought beforo .the
meeting. ttock transfer booka of the Com.
pan? will be closed on Saturday, October
SStli. 1918, at Noon, -sind reopened on
Wednesday. November 1Mb, 1911, at 10
o'clock A. M.
HENIIY 13. McGOWAN, Secretary.
TJIVIDENI)-) AND INTEIIKST.
THE nUCKEYE PIPE LINK COMPANY.
New York. October SO, 111.
A dividend of Two Dollars per ihsre
has been declared on the Capltc! Stock of
this Company, pavabls December II, ItlsT
to stockholders of record al the rloao of
butlnt'ss November 23. lull,
All votnmunlniilni.s reaardlng psyment
or change of addr.'.a should be suit to the I
unuersiineo not isier inan D'reinDer 7,
mi.
UEOllQU CHEUIiUIlO', Secretary.
New York City Banks.
fiurptu' leprall
State Hanks Bute Hank
Aug.at, 1918 , Auk.3I.10IH
, . Nal'l llsnks Surplus Nat l Hank Deposit
fapiul Sept. 10. 1018 Pent. II. 1917 Sopl. 10. IOIsBept.tl,lIS
tl.5nO.OIX) S0.7Ci.SOO n.T06.2U0 t4l,44.VMxl S30.IID3.7OO
0,001.400 a.G7I.aOO lM.101.t-1 1 14,241,000
0O.VIO0
872.200
17,130,100 JV.044,400
P.430.HOO M,0.IA.2un
4,h0.VOO0 4 271.KOO
1,554.700 1.J-7..10O
I.H3.20O 1.B7H.40O
rw son
819.300
40,500
221,400
7I.AO0
I43.40O
4SI.DOO
e 17.200
14.400
238.000
38.300
133.300
77.800
12.023,800
800
04,600
8,883.200
2.081.200
48,377,400
877 POO
033,200
2.372.400 2.1D.VO00
2,ieu.(iOO I.R3A.NOO
lai.IOO
2.S3I.200 2,448.200
398.14(1.800 30l,43.7OO
01.iril.8OO 7B.704.000
4.380.400 :t.e;e.ioo
iz7,aoo
0. M7.B0O
3. K14.VOO
C2.872.400
074.700
1.081.8OO
M3.SOO
33.743.300
880.400
A40.30II
0J7.4OO
8.274.U10
7B.100
2.373.300
IOA 800
31,1811.000
1. DSB.OOO
210.800
I.474.S00
17,478.400
1.284.VOO
7.843.000
fti"2S.20O
4. am. 70o
v a.ooo.eoo
7,227,700
11,028.300
2.743.300
2.370.000
02,700
IPS.fOO
38I.POO
A.374,800
1.0S8.7nO
1 7.023.ROO
S.17,'00
1.17J.20O
1 002,700
X724.80O
4.011,100
1 8.1.800
493.200
133.300
1.SB2.200
M0,2tK)
698.400
72.128.000 A4.0O0.8O0
3.1.4.18.0OO 33,838.200
0OV.337.3OO 602.280.400
13,382,400 11,973.0011
ll.320.S0O 10,173 300
14.OIA.3THI 10.l24.lmi
073.000
20.881. 400 391,470.000 2IA,7U2,tOOl
81R.&0O A,H1,W0 A.027,IOO
701.300 7.421.801l N.rKi:t.3m
803,3110 lO.r.CtlK) n,(i02.ICO
,344.700
,.,, ii. jAi,nin,m,j
.IO'..WO 3.882,000
I8.n07.n00 I8,484,.',00
0.089.00 0.704. HOO
70.000
2.320.700
429.800
27.004.100
1.329.300
24.40O
1.344, OIK)
1(1.924,700
89.1,200
7,738.700
4,770.200
4,221,800
1,088,800
8.312.100
10.S21.800
3.833.OO0
2.0M.20O
490.300
200,100
873. roo
fi.24.1.(K)0
11,4f4,UUO 2.U,On,7UO
lU.88U.Ztai 11.22O.O0O
n.4ltl.MX(
3.378.300
I8.301,;i00
142.037,100
28,034,718)
20,034,700
111,833,400
71.570,100
30.402,400
01,370,300
187.729.000
34.701 .000
39.723,200
0.000,700
4.S1B.0O0
10,353,000
41,431.200
14,844.000
176.438.200
34,203.000
32.757.30(1
112,274,700
75,674.3(11)
18,440.600
53 078.100
180,038,000
30.0t,700
24,003.700
8.308,700
4.713.200
10,404,000
31.697.600
11,IA0,OO
174.004.700
3.7.23,100
2.1.673.000
1 7,301,000
67.000.000
17.0 1 0.200
4.30.80O
27,103.700
3.40,200
13.203.MI0
2,103.300
8,182,600
1 .01 7.O00
10.4U7.70O
17.134.800 168.018.000
480.300 4.337,.V)0
080.80O
823,200
3.310.300
3 879.000
1.12.300
418,000
143.700
1,184,100
438.200
544,100
23.011.800
27.173.100
4B.768.20O
1 -..770.700
.-.M8.O00
33.187.20O
1.0H3.I0O
I3.ros.40t)
2.349,300
S. 847.000
New York City Trust Companies.
8urplu Rurplu
Denn.lt
Depolt
10. 1918 Sept. 8. 1917 8ept. In. 1(118 8ept. 8. 101
813.822.600 SlS.383.9OOS257,IIN,200 1 284.770..10O
3. 1152. 70) 34.23,100 33.373.KOO
-1 7.3O3.00O
0 805.400
129.200
1.611.100
14.208.100
11,438.800
1 .201.800
1, 143,000
030,600
27,084.600
l.ll?8.800
.VW.700
1.000.000
2.703.2O0
.1,199.600
300.600
775.700
088.800
4.402.30O
73.069
10.663.300
4.336.200
1 333,000
1.17.000
l,03.f,00
11.871.000
4S0.400
1.04(..-XI 211.U7U.2UU
0.612.bOO 89.28V100
184.477,100
07.30.1.400
4,?82,00
ll.IO8.6OO
1U4. 3.11,600
173.016,100
11,301.40(1
21.168.000
0.1 37.0OO
60S.I20..()1)
l.f0.2()
5.000,800
29.82.000
24,07. 400
18,077.600
14,623.200
14,384.000
.1.822.800
6 0O.4OO
2,009.082
76.26(),61l
32.204.WK)
20.874 .600
2,734 .800
8.734.100
3I.383VPOO
6.343.300
R6,063,lf)
77,709,800
3.220.433
134.3011
6.O70.30O
1.531.100
12.907,700
13.412,100
1,107.400
1,187,100
3I7.40H
38,67.200
1.0.13.600
342.000
I. 132.MXJ
2.841. SOO
6,104,3(8)
6.13.300
416.20O
521,700
4,404.600
36,311
II. M0.0O0
3,472.300
I.353.20O
104.400
1,336.700
13.1.14.000
463,400
14.681,100
4, 432. OOO
223,078
43.648.300
200,273.700
181,719.0lO
I0.738.10O
10,806,300
8,161.8181
S70.321.2OO
7.61(0.700
.1.520.300
41.247.800
21.116.600
16.120.1(10
1fl.06H.IOO
20,816,100
11.032.700
37,372 .300
1,780,388
62.27P.4O0
21.707,200
27.420.300
2,812,300
25.101.200
20.M7.700
6.367.O0
44,777.100
03,821.000
3.04I.09C
14.403.200
4.592.400
W.Sdl
(1) Capital Increawd n tl.SOO.ono July, 1018.
(2) f'apltAl Inrrra.ed fmm tlOO.OOO Jinu.irv. 101S.
(3) Capll.il lnrreae'l fmm S76O.00O April, 1018.
(4) Capital Inrn-aMd from $100 000 June, 1018.
(5) Capital lncroaed Imm S4.ooo.ooo June, 1917.
(6) Capital tnereaeed from S2.030.O0O Kebniary, 1018.
(7) Capital lncriert from 600.ooo January, 1918
(81 Capital Inereav! to 31.000.000 8eptemler. 1018.
(01 Capital Increased from S300.O00 November, 1017.
(10) Capital Increased from SI, 300.000 AilKuat. 1018.
(11) Capital Increwd from SI 00.0(H) July, 1018.
(12) Capital IntToased from S400.000 Auxu.l. 1017.
(13) Capital about to t Increatrd to J-.'.0O0,0X).
ompany.
Septemhcr. 1918.
Street
York
Exchange
Paris
Guardian
and New Tork Olearini; Home
November
Investments
Short Term Notes Acceptances
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
Electrical Securities Corporation.
71 Ilroaditay.
NEW YOHK, October J6th. lilt.
Notlcs Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the UtocKholders of the Klec
trlcal Pecurltlea Corporation will be held
at tho nenrs of the Corporation, at 71 Broad
way, In ths City of New York, N. Y on
Wednesday, ths ltlh day of November,
ltll, at twelve o'clock noon, for ths pur
pose of electing directors and for the trans
action of such olher business as may prop
erly come before the mectlnr. Ths polls
will rsmaln open from litis P, M. until
1:10 P. M. of said day. Transfer booka
will be closed at the cloae of business on
November 2nd, ISIS, and will reopen at 12
o'clock noon on November 14th, 1VU.
IV. T. KAUFMAN. Pecretsry.
Electrical Securities Corporation
71 Krosdway,
NEW YORK, N, Y October :t, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of ELECTRI
CAL --ECUUITIES CORPORATION will
be held at ths offlce of said Corporation, at
71 Broadway, In lha Borough of Manhat
tan. City of Nw York, on the ltlh day
of November. 1911, at 11:10 o'clock In the
forenoon, for the purpose of ronalderinr
I and acting upon the question of reducing
the number of directors of said Corpora
Hon from seventeen lo eleven.
Uy order of ths Board of Directors.
W. T. KAUVM-AN, fiscrttuy.
and Trust Companies.
St.)
, 5ept.
Hook value Nov, 4. 101" 1917
I9IA 1BI7 DMJenda Uld.AsVnl.BI'I.Atked.
A3I M7 28 J-J 400 0.10
220 211 I2 ll-N 210 220 220 M0
JOO 17 10 t-J
VM 213 '12J-J
42S 427 24 V-P
140 144
212 22S OJ-J
103 10
173 IS.-.
100 210
3'Xt 420
...
390 430
140 ISO
130 100 130
212
148
173
134
24.1
187
132
228
130
177
120
220
IBS
0 J-J 130
(Nl2)
ICO
23
00
in KJ-J
12 -J
330 .100 .120 3.10
233 243 200 210
124
120
12)
418 3IW
210 203
310 293
197 487
310 287
1 tit .134
1A lll-M 388 400 373
383
13-tlJ 213 223 200 20
10 Al:
N 30.1
403
300 410
0 QS 20
201) . . .
330 ..
32.1 3.15
153 160
37.1 3'lO
100 210
12 11
N J-J
10 U-.l
20.1-1
10 M-N
3.V)
133
183
3PO
183
103
1S8
l.i 113
610 AW)
3lil 2'HI
1!-.
110
184 207
7 p.A(N)10O
20 Q-K 308
(S11S
138 114
,u,
132 130
22J8 2420
283 272
201
301
21
1
103 , -J
12 , 1
.10 Q-l
12 I aI
81, -J
10 (. -1
32 Q-J
10 J-J
24 .-J
1700 2100 4.100 1SOO
20O 221) 20O 220
83 1 021 030 0O
411
2.IW
20.1
393
682
220
371
232
225
SO1)
rat
160 170 17.1 181
200 223
00 223
3.10
3.1.1.341
060 670 010 6CO
180
235 24.1
243 260
480 600
62.1 617
300 51.1
2.10 210
243 241
300 298
380 334
284 272
337 22X
214 201
31 360
10S 200
130 17.1
860 362
317 301
438 4 i:i
I! 61 343
21.1 )IS
2.14 2)1)
472 -131
VII '.67
137 144
12.1 128
168 173
229 211
680 358
390 614
13 O-J (J1270 280
18 U-J 30O
10 J-F 230
10J-J(N)100
II) CJJ 300
A JJ(N)120
8 OJ 103
20 0,1 373
400
300
37.1 400
300 .120
170 320
.130
310 295 303
130 310
173
17.1
37.1
1S6
8 A-O 200 210
. ....N)i:.-. . .
203 31.1
160 200
4(8) 410
270 ...
425 4.10
200 225
211 Jtl 420 . .
8 0-K(N)13.1 . .
8 O-V
30 Qt
10 J. J
30 0-J 605
IS
12 )!
10 0-1
12 O-l
13 Q-t
a y.J
n'l-.
s JJ
12 u-i
20 3-J
200 . .
voo 210
200
21,1
11
4141
39.1
120
100
101
l.K)
360
:;so
47.1
41.1
411)
460
301 41.1
120 I3U
1.10
10.1
1.15
3 in
1110
10
120
150
150
5SO
130
100
Nor. 4.
Sept.
Book value
ivm.
118 1117
Dld.lsknt.nlri.Askod
241 2.17
36H 207
238 431
23H . 2.10
126 1.11
201 201
338 .11.1
3?9 318
220 210
21.1 218
220 20.1
20K 21.1
306 .107
210 20
171 177
641 66
2.10 22
I .VI 1.11
170 141
169 132
.120 32.1
124 112
435 47
336 417
2.11 32.1
123 117
281 233
3.17 843
170 160
1-2.1 834
320 323
150 174
370 .180 33 301
47.1 ,100 .18.1 600
378 35 721 74.1
24.1 23.1 2.1.1 270
00 110 100
200 300 200 300
3.10 3.13 315 321
310 .17.1 400 420
200 210 20.1 215
22.1 2.1.1 21.1 2.16
240 260 260 26.1
32.1 3.10 31(1 320
:!4II 20O 20O 270
1.16 146 110 116
1 6,1 . . .
020 660 64.1
00 100 0.1 100
08 103 0.1 105
100 . . 141
101 . . 101) 200
310 . 330 30
105 12.1 1 16 121
300 01 HI 680 600
830 000 02.1 030
203 27.1 280 .
80 . . SO
200 . . . 260 276
240 260 290 300
170 180 . .
873 010 02.1 073
391 40.1 420 4.10
130 140 130 140
23
21 Q-J
32Q-.i
4.1 J-D
16 Q-J
20 Q-J
'.10 J -J
24 Q-J
7 J-J
Russian Currency
Russian Gov. Bonds
Mexican Currency
Mexican Gov. Bonds
Bought Sold Quoted
ALFRED R. RISSE
66 Broadway, N. Y. Rector 1655
LIBERTY BONDS
BOUGHT FOR CASH
All Issues and Denominations
Bought at Stock Exchange Prices
DIDRICHSEN & CO.
TeL John II74-5-4-7.
14 Tins St.. N. T.
NOTICK.
OFKH K OF
T1IK CNION TIllhT COMPANT OF
PlTT.SHrK4ill, TIll'HTKE.
rittahurah, I'ennajltanlsv.
Notice to Holders of New Vork Milpbulld
Inr Cornorutlon Flrt Mortsase Ihlrtt.
lrar File Per Cent. Mnklna fund (iold
Hands, dated November 1, ll, due
November 1, 1 046.
Pursuant to Section 1 nf Article Four of
jllio Morlcase of the New Vork Khlpbultd
, Inc Corporation tu Tim L'nlon Trust Com-
Ipany of l'lttuburgli. Trustee, dated No
vember 1, 1 y 1 6, bei-urluc Its first Mort-s-ate
Thlrty-Yeir I'iie )'er Cent. Hlnklnu"
Kund Uold IlonJn. the undersigned Trustc
I hereby slvea nolle, that the bonds of such
' isaue will be. purchased by the Tru.tce for
I the. Slnklnc Kund provided In said mort-
ssce, to an amount sumcletit to exhaust.
One Hundred Klchtr-seven Thousand five
Hundred (IlilT.vOO), belne (he moneys now
held by It In such Slivklng i'utid. Thi
Truateo hereby Invites from the. bondhold
ers offers for the sile to It on NOVKMHKIt
-5, 1K18, of such bonds As provided In
said Mortgage, sueh onri shitll In each
case be for all or nny part of the bonds art
offered. Ths lowest offers to the Rgffre
gate amount not exceeding nn amount suin
clent as nearly at ntsv be to exhaust such
moneys now held, In the Sinking Fund will
be accepted, provided that Ibe price or
prices aCLrpled will In no event exrecd. In
addition to accrued Interest, one hundred
two and one-half per centum (loSHft).
As soon us may be, on or after November
II. 1918. the undersigned Trustee mil
notify bondholders whoai offers sre ac
cepted, eo that delivery of tho bonds
covered by such ncceptnnce. may be madu
lo the Trustee at !t omte In Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, on November !i, Kit.
All ofTers must be In writing, be enclosed
In sealed envelopes, slate the number or
numbers of the iKinds offered, and name
the price or prices at which the same are
offered. .
Alt offers must be received at the, office
of the Trustee on or before noon of No
vember IS, 1SIJ.
TUB t'NION TRUST COMPANY
OK PITTSllt'Hdll, TKUSTED.
Pittsburgh. Pa.. November I, 131 S.
INSTHl'CTIOX
LANGUAGES.
Learn
LANGUAGES
the Berlitz School
MtnhiUan-28-30 West 34th Street
Brooklrn Z18-Z20 Urinfiton Slreel
By the Berlit Method students learn not
only to read and write, but also to UNDER.
STAND and to SPEAK the forcipi languages.
TRIAL LESSON FREE
Terms may be begun at any time.
roll HOYS ANI YOUNG .MEN.
REGENTS
PREPARATORY COURSES EVENINGS.
Send for new Uulletln giving dalea of ex
aminations, aubjucts required for the vari
ous Qualifying Certificates and outline of
training necessary. Nsw clai, furmlnr.
tlld SI. V. VI. C. A.. 81,1 W. id St.. N. V.
IIOTII HEXES.
WOOD'S DL'SINEMS HTiinni.
niTU AYE. ANJJ USUI EI,
LIVE TOPICS
D. S. MAY CONTROL
WOOL AFTER WAR
Men in Trndo Sec Many Bene
fits if This Is
Authorized.
frtcial lietpateh to Tite Sctf.
Washington, Nov. 6. Prospects of
tho War Industries Board exercising
control over wool for a year or so after
Jhe cioslnc of peace are being discussed
here, nnd tho opinion seems to lie mat
such control would be beneficial. It
could bo given to the board by act
of Congress.
It has been learned from authoritative
sources hero that tho Government will
take tho entire 191S clip. I There had
been much discussion conckrnlnff what
might be dono with any part of the clip
that the Government did not purchase.
Manufacturers who havo advanced
money to wool growers expecting to bo
repaid from tho high prices the latter
have been receiving have been worried
recently liocause of the possibility of a
sharp break in wool prices.
Some of them have contended they
should be protected from losa by the
Government. Information ha been
trained, however, that the Government
will nccept no responsibility in such In
stances. It Is not now thought likely,
though, that with tho project of Gov
ernment control prices will decline ma
terially. Draft Intension litis Creditors,
Wholsalers and manufacturers whore
claims against small retail merchant
who havo been drafted are prevented
from being collected by the .soldiers and
eallora moratorium act foresee a greater
monetaj-y loss by the extension of tho
draft. They are complaining, according
to credit men, that their rights in the
prcmiacH should be protected.
Many small amounts put in the hands
of collection agencies by creditors of
small merchants have been found to be
uncollectible because of the law and the
creditors have charged them to profit and
loss.
Favorable Action Expected.
fl-tcial Dttpatch to Thi Sc8.
Baltimore. Nov. G.--.ctlon Is to be
taken by the United States Senate and
House to prevent any sudden drop In
mercantile prices which might follow
the coming of peace. It Is understood
lierp.
An appeal to provide an amendment
to tho new tax bill now pending before
Congress which wilt protect the In
vestor In merchandise has been laid
beforo the Government by the Baltimore
Clearing House and It is believed Is
being favorably considered.
Replies giving assurances that efforts
will bo made to carry out the plan
have already been received from Claude
Kltchln, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House, nnd
from (Maryland Representatives.
Interest In Labor Conferences,
Important discussions between labor
men and manufacturers .In the dress
goods nnd allied Industrie arn scheduled
' for this month. One which will probably
' V. - n,, , ., n.f.u ... I , .
any other will be the conference be
tecn the Dress nnd Waist Manufac
turers Association and the International
I-adlcs Garment Workers Union, which
' will come about November 21. That
, differences will be amicably adjusted is
I the general belief.
Conferences are to be held also be
tween tho union and the Wrapper and
j Kimono Manufacturer. Association, and
demands alro probably will be made on
the children's dress manufacturers.
Preparations for new demands on the
cloak and suit men are being prepared
by the union, but It will likely be n
month or more before they come up for
dlrcusslon.
Search for Substitutes for Wool.
FiHcial Dttpateh to Tnx Srx.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5. Scarcity of
wool yarn is causing manufacturers to
look for mib.tltute. One of the most
recent which has been p'ut on the market
la a yarn made of the hair of the llama.
South American animal. It Is said
to be admirable for tho making of
sweaters.
Many dealers In worsted yarns are
complaining because their field is being
ln....lul V, . - T -.. 1 1 .. 1- . . r .
' Vv-h ,1,.!, i,. . I . . , I'
.While their business Is curtailed by
uovernment resirictions HrltlMi ex
porters, who are protected In a measure
by the British Government, are nnillng
It comparatively eary to establish them
selves In the trade which tho Americans
are IoMng, the latter ay.
Tell of German Interference.
German Interference with the American
cotton export trade to Brazil has been
brought to the attention of Washlncton
officials according to advices from
Charles It. Flandreau, the Washington
representative of tho American Manu
facturers Kxport Association. Many
Amerlcnn Arms are said to have re
ceived Instructions from South American
customers to cancel their orders since
German agents havo recently underbid
them.
Government officials consider the can.
cellntlon of the orders a great Joke on
i-aun .merican ouycrs. ss It Is well
understood In this country that Germanv
h8 no possible chan.-c of fulfilling such
contracts, as she has been nractteailv
bare of cotton products or raw materials
since June, 1915.
Will Tell SoiHh Unlet- Sheep
Sptdal Dtipatch to Tag Scsr.
Savannah, Nov. B. The convention
of Southern landowners to be held In
this city November 11 nnd 12 will be
addressed by A. C. Illgelow. president of
tne i-nnaneipnia wool nnd Tcxtllo Asso
ciation, who will point out the linnnV
tance to the South of the development of
mi- eueep raising industry.
The convention Is to be held under the
Jslnt auspices of the Southern Settlement
and Development O.-ganlratlon, thp cm
Over I-and Department of the Southern
Pine Association of New Orleans, the
Georgia Land Owners Association the
Florida Cattle Tick Kradlcatlon Com
mlttec and tho North Carolina Land
Owners Associations.
Shoe Show Called Off.
Sptcial Despatch to Tub Scr.
rtociiESTEn, Nov. G With styles In
shoes practically eliminated by Govern
ment order, there will bo no' nccesst
for the annual nhoe show here this -winter,
and announcement of Its calling off
has been made.
As the Government placed no restrlc
lions
shoes
turers,
bllltles
cnorgles
expor
NKWAnK. Nov. 5. Sweater iiiAnlif.no.
turera think that Government resula-
fr exne. , COl" of i CHIC'" GO-Mar,hll Tleld A c , i ..li-Cayrslle and Stanton els.- fire
for export trade many manufac- ! 11..A1Y ... "'i. . Mr. . in street " v....
believing they see belter mui. wn,r. ii.ii . !,', " , ' r'!-'?.-. !: 1:133134 Broadway; unknown...
In this line, are devotion- tl,ir Mlsa M. Eaa-an irttall etAA.. 'V. 'i . --' lector st. at-.d Trinity pla..e;
to developing a larse stock for ' ."."'!.'. . .. "u ' 2:3-- 's7 d .'iTV.VA
' Purposes. I aid SquaTe Hotel "MK 1 '?: unknown: i!! "iTrdipl
! DETROIT Heyn's Buzaar Co. A II Mn' i-," "V: u"kn"n, Tnfl u'
Vwealer lien 0.(ra,tr, Pchwsrti (ribbons, fancy goodt. ieitl'.'rl ' "!',-1 Am",r,1"ri '; bill-
FprrM Dr.potcU to T...1 Scn. cardJ: laein?.' iSXXX?"?- ! V-lTif av n. . .Tr-'flnJ
-aTaTaSa W .Java
OF THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
lions will not hurt their business). While,
they, do not expect sweaters without
collars, belts and other ornamentations
which have been banned by the wool
restrictions to bo popular,- they have
planned to obviate this curtailment by
using other materials than wool for
tlieso purposes.
fibres are expected to be used to a
great extent.
Aak That rresenf llule Continue.
Ipecial Dttpateli to Tux Bos.
Washington, Nov, 5. The 10 o'clock-
opening of business houses may be con
tinued here for another six months. The
district commissioners have requested
it ro that the traffic cohgeatloh, 'which
Is cxnecled 'to be more arrrravated 'than
ever "tfurlns the cold weather, may be
relieved.
S
Buyers in the City.
Men's Furnishings.
BALTIMORE Stuart. Keith & Co. P. B.
Eleld (manufacturers overalls, drawers,
work shirts), lie Church at.; Hold Col
llngwood. PROVIDKNCEr-Manufacturers Outlet Co.
J. Samuels (men's clothing), 12V West
82d St., room 1410.
Millinery.
BOSTON S. llubln (millinery goods, 4c),
Hotel Somerset.
BOSTON P, tllnsburg (millinery goods,
Ac). Hotel Orexorlan.
DALLAS Dealers Mercantile Co. D.
IJ. Cshn (millinery), (.21 Iiroaawsy;
Hotel llrolzell.
HARTFORD llrown, Thompson Co.
Miss C U Kennedy (millinery), 220
l'lfth ov.i Hotel Wslllck.
Piece Goods.
BOSTON W. Taylor (piece goods, 4c),
Park Avenue Hotel.
BOSTON L. Caplan (dry goods, Ac),
Broadway Central Hotel,
DETROIT W Lawrence (piece goods),
Holland limits.
NORTH ADAMS', MASS. It. Manh (dry
goods, Ac), Hotel Latham.
PHILADELPHIA Zubrow Bros. 8. Zu-
brow (dry goods). Hotel York.
WORCESTER, MA8S. W. Stanley (dry
goods. Ac), Hotel Latham.
BOSTON M. Rosenfleld (piece goods). Ho-
tel Cumberland.
CHARLESTON, S. C W. Trlngle (dry
food. Ac), Holland House.
ICAUO C. A. Levy (piece goods). Her
ald Square Hotel.
CLEVELAND 8. Knoll A Co. B. Knoll
(manufacturers dress-si. Hotel Broxtell.
INDIANAPOLIS O. Efroymsoa (dry
goods, cA.), care 42 Leonard st
NORFOLK. VA. I. Schugman (dry gooda),
Hotel Gregorian.
PHILADELPHIA M. Belnhelmer (piece
goods), Hotel Colllngwood.
CHICAGO J. McCarthy (piece gooda),
Hotel Longacre.
HOLYOKE. mass. It. Cray (dry goods,
Ac), Hotel Cumberland.
ROCHESTER J. Knopf (pfee goods).
Hot. I Latham.
ST. LOUIS L. stelner (piece goods). Ho
tel Broxtell.
WASHINGTON C. Franks (dry goods,
Ac). Herald Squars Hotel.
WORCESTER, M ASS. B. Schultx (plSCS
goods). Hotel Brasllru
Heady to Wear.
ASnUJir PARK I. Berger fready to
wear), care nf Hregman A Dre) spool,
1161 Broadway.
ATLANTA- Smith A Hlgglns. Mr. Hig-
glns (ready to wear), enre of Bregnmn
A Dre) spool, 1141 Broadway.
AUGUSTA, OA. J H. White A Co. R. H.
Pendleton (ready to near), 2J Eaet 2th
st.
BALTIMORE Tho Value Garment Co.,
Inr S. 1). Plerson (coats, suits, furs,
waists and dresses), 1(1 West 21th St.
BOSTON Butler's, Inc. A. B. Itlce (Jobs
of waists), care of Klrby, Block A
Fisher, 1150 Broadway.
BOSTON Win. Fllene's fons Co. H. B.
Scates (women's and misses sboea), 116
West 32d st.: Hotel Gregorian.
BOSTON A. Murphy (ready to wear).
Hotel Algonquin.
CHICAGO O. Hammons (ready to wear,
Ac), Hotel Flanders.
CHICAGO t. Bevafk. J. Teller (Jobs of
coats), cars of Fred Bower, room 1910,
15 East 24th St.
CHICAGO S. I.. Lube! A Co. S. L. LubeJ
(jobs of good coats, sllverton-e, plushes
and velours). Hotel Martinique.
DAYTON, OHIO Elder A Johnson Co.
Mlsi bkclly (ready in wear). Miss shut
ter (waists), Mr Elder (merchandise
manager), rare of Syndicate Trading Co.,
230 Fifth v.
DENVER D. Douglas (ready to wear),
Holland House.
DETROIT C. C. MacDonald Co. C. C
MacDonald (cloaks, suits). Hotel Marie
Antoinette.
HOUSTON. TEX. Levy nros. Dry Goods
Co. If. It. Hahlo (ready to wear), care
of Baer A LIMenthal, I ISO Broadway.
LANCASTER, PA. Donovan Co. Miss
Marie Keenand (children's apparel),
rare of Alfred Fantl. 116 West 32d ft.
PHILADELPHIA Stewart's. Mlsi Croaj
(walats), MIns Bernstein (Jobs novelty
aklrta), Mtsa YankelafT (tobs of baaement
coats), J A. Rubin i repreu.ntlngj, care
Ell II Simon, IS East 2th at.
PITTSBURG Frank A Seder. J. H.
Frank (walats), caro Oscar Abel, 3t4
Fifth av.
SALISBURY. MD. Wlcomleo Shirt Manu
facturing Co. C. R. Dlcharoon (manu
facturers of negltgoe shirts). Hotel 1m-
SOUTll' BOSTON, VA. Glass A Ralff. I.
Ralff (ready to wear), care of Hregman
A Dreyspool. 1141 Broadway.
ST. I. OTIS Slr.rer llroa. (".oak Co. V..
Meyer (cloaks, aulta and skirts), 27 East I
25th st., room 203,
ST. LOUIS Slnrer Bros. Cloak Co. Ed
Meyers (spring coats), 37 Eajt 2!th rt.. Snyder, Inn 4.055..2
rooms 203, 204, 205, Kiirn, Alrxaader S. II. Nathan
ST. LOUIS Stlx, Baer A Fuller. Mlsa eon 4 1115;
Zae Boyer (misses' and girls' apparel),
Miss Newman (dresses), care of Alfred
i-anti. lie west 32,1 at.
SAN FRANCISCO D. Hamburger A Co,
Aaron Hamburger (coats, suits ra
dree.es for spring). 303 Fifth av.
ROCHESTER J. Knopf ft Son. J. Knopf
(manufacturers clothlnc). Hotel Latham
WORCESTER, MASS. B. S.hultt A Co.
B. Schultx (manufacturers cotton walstsi.
Hotel Breelln.
YOUNG STOWN J W. JohnMon (women's
ready to wear), Holland House.
BUFFALO Wm Hengerer Co. Miss P.
Brlnton (cloaks, suits. Ac), cars 2 Wct
37th at.
CHICAGO Haminnns Co Mr. Hammons
(clothing. Ac). Hotel Flanders.
.SPARTANBURG. S C.J. Miller (wo
men's wear), lintel Marlborough.
COLUMBUS. OHIO--M. Burns (women's
.wear). Hotel BresMn.
DALLAS, TEX. It. Miller (ready to wear),
llotol Brealln.
FORT WAYNE. IND J. Tepper (ready to
wear). Hotel I-atham.
LYNCHBURG, VA J. Flnkel (ready to
vvearv. Hotel Aberdeen.
PITTSFIELD, MASS. I.. Rosenb-rg (wom
en's wear). Hotel Walllck.
SAN FRANCISCO U Frank (ready to
wear). Hotel Somtriet.
House Furnishings.
BALTIMORE Stern A Co. L. Schneider
(carpets and furniture), Union Square
Hotel.
KALAMAZOO Gil more Broa. Mr. Sjkes
(bouse furnishings. Ac), Hotel Latham.
MIDDLETOWN, CONN. II. Leonard
(houio furnishings, Ac), Hotel Conti
nental. SCR ANTON Electric City Bedding Co.
I. Flnkelsteln (bedding), Broadway Cen
tral Hotel.
TOLEDO Netihauel Bros. y J. su.
hauel (carpets, rugs, Ac), Hotel Wal
llck, Miscellaneous.'
BOSTONS. Bornsteln (general merchan
dlse). Herald Square Hotel.
BALTIMORE B. Kraus (general mer
chandise), Herald Square Hotel.
BOSTON Gilchrist Co. F, Kellner (gen
eral line). Holland Home.
BOSTON R. Lumbach (general merchan.
dlte), Hotel Walllck.
Broadvtav Central lintel
BOSTON H. Cohen (houte furnishings.
Ac). Hotel Continental.
BOSTON E. Hoffman Igentral merchan.
dlse). Hotel Walllck.
BOSTON I. Greenwood (general mer
chandise), Broadway Central,
CHICAGO M. Born (piece goods, general
merchandise), Herald Square lintel
CHH-AGO I Ruehi (general merchan
dlie). Hotel Cumberland. "
CHICAGO L. 11. Ruehl A Co. L II
Ruehl isw eaters and fancy knit good.),'
Hotel Cumberland. "
wliHfluii-..r,, IlpeuilCH (t (JO. , A
V.7rw.,".!9v' "utluna and toysi. .
HARTi-6ivD-W, Allen & Co, e. u
uAuiisiuivr.j. rniiiipson (general mer-' Moor Bron. Inc. J. T. Nevlni et
chandlse). Hcrild Square Hotel. al seot 1 lsti ",ln it
"fffll,if;r Ton-: fc1:?' '--' ;
Btt7nWf&, a'rTb-oro'uV.?"1' c ii. '
HALTlMollE M. Winer (leather, Ae ) ', '
.1 Murk'and (books ond ttatlonen v, ' li I p. M.
ficoll (Jewelry, leather goods, furnishing
goods and umbrellas), 404 Fourth av.;
Horei Walllck. .
HOUSTON. TEX. Levy nros. Dry, Goods
Co. Mrs. Rose 1C Miller (Jewelry, leather
goods, notions, toilet articles, women e.
Infants' and children's wear), llto
Broadway. . ,
MACON. OA C. Denlcks (dry goods and
general merchandise). Hotel Gregorian.
PETERSBURG, VA. 11. Wlce (general
merchandise), Graod Hotel.
PHILADELPHIA T. Ross (general mer
chandise), Hotel Gregorian.
PHILADELPHIA 11. Greensteln (general
merchandise), Hotel York,
PHILADELPHIA L. Jacobs (general mer
rhandlse). Grand Hotel.
riTTBFlELD. MAS8. Plttsfleld Milliner-;
Supply Co. t Rosenberg (millinery and
fur.). Hotel Wslllck. , .
PROVIDENCE Manufacturers Outlet Co.
L. Samuel (merchandise manager), US
Weal till st room 1410.
noCHESTJJIt C. Herman (general mar.
chandlre). Hotel Colllngwood.
RUTLAND, VT. C. Ellwood (general mer
chandise). Grand Hotel,
ROCKLAND. ME. Edwin H. Crle Co. Mr.
and Mrs. Ednln II. Crle (rifts, novelties,
books. Ac), 51 Manhattan av,
SAN FRANCISCO The May Co. L. I
Frank (clothing, furnishing goods, hats
and shoes). Hotel Somerset. ....
ST. LOUIS W. Helner (Jewelry), Hole)
Marlborough. .... ...
SCBANTON I. Flnkelsteln (house fur
nishings), Broadway Central Hotel.
TQLEDO W. Blrk (underwear and gen
eral line), Grand Hotel.
c
Business Troubles.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.
ISAAC SCHWARTZ Involuntary petition.
Isaac Schwartx. 27 West Tweniy-eevent.i
street, manufacturer of ladles costs sr.i
suits, hsd his liabilities placed at fl-.-000.
with assets of 14,000. Maur.cs I.
Shalne. 22 Broadway, Is attorney for
the creditors. .. .,
LIBERTY LIGHTING SUPPLY COM
PAN Y An involuntary petition against
the Liberty Lighting Supply ConipJii .
213 Bowery, shows no llsbllltles or sue.,
specified. Archibald Palmer, 320 Bioad
way, la attorney for the creditors.
EDWARD I. BARE An Involuntary peti
tion against Edward I. Bare. 770 Ts 1
side avenue, Yonkers, shows his liar,. II
ties to be in excess of IS.000 and his as
sets about 12.000. Albert C. Jordan
named as receiver. Dsvld Garflnksl. -South"
Broadway, Tonkers. la attorne)
for the creditors.
ISADOR TURNER AND FLORENCE
TURN En Involuntary petition against
Isador Turner and Florence Turner. II
East 12tth street, doing business unde
the firm name of Unexcelled Press Com'
pany. Uabl ltlas, I23.itt.t0. May 1 1
lloyer. SO Maiden lane. Is the attorney.
FREDBRiril LICHTBNBERG Voluntsll
petition by Frederlch Llchtenberg. Hi'
bllltles, f2t.29il.3: no se.ets. Herbs'
P. Goodale. 2 Hudson street, Yonkers. I
tho attorney.
Receivers in Bankruptcy.
CAPR1DY A SON MANUFACTURING.
COMPANY Judge A. N. Hand ap
pointed Charles llurllngham. Donald C
Muhlemsn of SI Wall street and, George
W. Cassldy Joint receivers for the Ca
sidy A Son Manufacturing Company, 10'
Park aver.ue. manufacturer and sales
people f gas fixtures and lighting ap
pliances. The receivers' bond was plscel
al I2S.000 Jolntlv (or the three. Jerome
D. Gedney, 145 Broadway, Is attorney for
the bankrupt
Schedule In Bankruptcy.
AMERICAN SAFETY CATCH COM PANT
Schedule of the American Safely
Catch Company. (9 Maiden lane, shows
liabilities of tt.294.47 and no asxeta.
Herman G Rablnowltx. tl Union Square.
Is the attorney for the bankrupt.
CLIFFORD S. PEETS The eclteduls of
Clifford S. Peets. addres. not given,
shows liabilities of 149,412.30 and asi'ta
or (173,104.
Assignment.
ISAAC SCHWARTZ, dealer In ladles' costs
at 27 West Twenty-s-venth street, as
signed Monday for the benefit of credi
tors to George Hlrsch.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN
The following aro Istest Judgments filed;
the first name Is that of the debtor:
Arkenburgh. Wm. 1! C. F. Sandt J3.39t.T7
A) res. Stephen B. Harrlman Na
tional Bank of City of N i S3T.S
Burger. Ida, gdn. Mltllgan Co.:
cost. US. Si
Burling Engineering A Construc
tion Co. B. V l-chlrmer 31.73
Barrios, tlernabs Taxlcab Hotel
Co.. Inc 1.380.04
III-. -II. Harold E. J. R. Clarke
et al 599.10
Crtmcr, Charles L. Peltman.... 1(3.14
Canton Magaxlne Co. II. P.
-Searle et at 1.C29.73
De Lurls, Clara, and Domlnlck
Saladlno People, Ac 100. 00
Darners. John, and Edward Kolea
Smith A Terry. Inc 377.15
Torshhelmer, Louis Allen Lane
Co 2.S90 ti
Ferris Cafe Co.. Inc. Joseph
Benedict Co 3:1. 2"
Great Bear Spring Co. W II
Green .12: "2
Glhralter. Paul B. Steven. on. . . . 1.(31.1
Goldetein. Samuel, and Fldelltj A
Casually Co. of N. Y. People,
Ac J.OOnr.o
Greenbauni. Samuel L. 9. liana
com et al l.Cl- .V.
Harrlnrton, Elizabeth Lebanon
Hospital: coats 10S.S)
Hoffman Taxi Cab Co., Inc. J.
WupI 3.SS2 "
Hart. Albert J H. C. Hart 1:M
Horchltz. Louis K Parke, Austi'l
A I.lpecomb: cnats 131. '.'S
Int.rborouxh Rapid Transit Co.
W. S. Franklin i"H fO
Jennlson, Carrie B. J. Buppert.. ?:( li
John Thallnn A Co. Dfoste A
L. C. Nleoll Land Co., Int. P.
S. Hoffman
L. C. Nleoll Land Co., Inc. S.
Hoffman
Levenson, Maurice J. -V. Mo-
Clure
Noblett, Edward A. .1. W. lira).
Pe-nlk, J N. Skrtz-r; costs. ..
Pepper, Morrte N. Haras et a'. .
Standard Newspaper Supply Co.
Inc. E. A. Moile-
Shapiro. Mr Interborough It.
T Co.: co.u f
39 Sidney Place corp. U. A I..
Operating Corp
Third Avenue By i'o K. Papj;
costs
Tallcott. Daniel W. F. Push...
Union By. Co. of N. Y. City H.
Freemen
Von Ende, Herman A. Jonas...
Wilson, W. It. J Schrelber. . . .
Wel.s, Edward M Lederman..
Wolfe, Lola A. L M. A Shayne.
Wolfert. Herman H. Sales
Young, Georirc W H. Neerj . ..
Zuckerman. John R Bolotln Co.
i:.:is.T
10 -s
.-..'.j ;o
100.15
jot :'
1TI.I
ill )
S2T.33
"00. On
1.729 v
2.2.2
1T9.M
1,140 2"
lSJ.fS
121.9!
liiMS
BRONX.
The drat name Is that of (he deoto
Adler. Sarah Achilla Stnrare Co. !0J
-jwii. .vnrn v.rane a: iiarie, Ine,
lilegs. William H George .1.
HlKX. Thomas II. Hlgga and
F.'lzabeth Williams H a
Hlggs
75. 24
Kaplan, Morris Nagle Packing
324 JO
200.00
N'leklaa, Jacob W. E. McGllverv.
Parsons, Eleanor I., as extrx. n.
R. Koch
Sllmon Realty Corpn. r. Sil-
sji.i;
stem g
Satisfied Judgments,
MANHATTAN.
The first name !, that of the debtor ti.e
aeennd that of the creditor and dale r hen
Judgment was filed:
Interborough Rapid Transit ra.
ji nnapiro; uec. 19, 19;; (re
verssd) ,
Glnch. Pat-r C Orteii- Motor
Co.. Inc ; May 21, is
Shkiilnlk, Samuel F. Bergman-
13 n -.'0
f Yesterday's Fires. !
A. f.
2:V ,'","ox n.v-! wner unknown slis,it
.:5u 25 Irving place; Annex Munu-
.... ,ac,V.,r",:.,,'n fnlmnn
S.S. J W. 137ih at.; owner un-
know n r-in rk.
,:2'-s'l "'J av.:' Samuel Fink ."Tr'.flinJ
ll:0 Chrvstle and Stanton st- ; firo
,,i niiuvt
it uadWitV Ulld 17S.1 f : Vnu
I(ur-n Co . . . , .... Tr'fi uf
234 Htanton t . .Muson-tloi
IcnUwr (jo ...tuknowl
0
J
a ffaTaaW oD
HlBHHLvH.Hi

The sun. [volume], November 06, 1918, Page 10, Image 10
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], November 06, 1918, Page 10, Image 10 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], November 06, 1918, Page 10, Image 10
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920