davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
COTTON QUIET
PENDING REPORT
Markets Tone Steady, but Trad
ing Is Restricted by Census
Tables Monday.

The cotton market was very quiet
yesterday. Prices fuctuated within a
range of to points, or between
11.7lc and 11.76c for January. The un-
dertone was steady and the close was
steady at a net advance of from 8
to points. Business was restricted
by uncertainty about the showing of
the census report on Monday, and it
seemed that scattering accounts had
been previously well evened up for
over the weekend
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of l to points in response to
relatively steady cables. Reports that
the Liverpool rally had been due to
spinners calling were considered a fav-
orable feature. There was very little
demand and prices eased off during
the middle of the morning under scat
terinG liquidation and a little local
pressure which may have been due TO
& bearish view of the weekend figures
and better weather in the South. There
was also some Southern selling here,
supposed to be in the way of hedging,
but the offerings were at no time heavy,
and after reactions Of 3 or points, the
market steadied up on renewed cover
ing. with prices closing ut practically
the best point of the day.
Sentiment as to the showing of the
Census Bureau report on Monday
seemed to have undergone no change.
Traders were inclined TO look for a
ginning of about $3.50. 900 bales 20 No
vember Il. Some OF the local stat;sti-
clans would compare such a report
with the returns TO the same date
IN 1910, when the growth proved
In the rci~hborhood of 10000. 900 bales.
including l!ntcrs. A private crop esti-
mate by a prominent North Carolina
hrm published before the opening
placed this years yield, including lin
ters at l2,665,000 bales. but this was
nearly enough in line with the es.i-
mates recently issued 10 exert little
influence on immediate sentiment. The
publication of report that the earlier
season advance had been caused partlg
by competitive buying by the British
and German governments, whose pur-
chases were estimated at 1.250,000
bales, attracted considerable attention.
the more since some of the local bulls
have claimed that foreign purchases
of cotton in the South had been out o.
all ordinary proportion with actual
clearances so far this season.
There were also reports from Sa-
vannah that Italian interests were in
the market there to buy 100000 bales
of Georgia grown cotton. The amount
Of cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ancs at the end of the week showed n
further falling Off, and it was antici-
pated that reports for some days TO
come would compare unfavorably
with last years figures. The bullish
features discussed around the ring
failed 20 create any immediate buy
ing power of consequence.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at ll.75c; sales
nil.
D.uD, ~ ,rtcoa.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
ENGLISH BANKS GET
S5O,OOO,OOO HERE
Arrangements Complete for Di-
rect Loan from New York
Institutions.
LBy Cable to The Tribune.i

London. Nov. 20.-The Tribune Is IN
formed that arrangements for direct
loan by New York banks to English
banks are now finally settled. Inc
documents only await being signed. i, IL
is understood here that the amount VIII
be $50 700 900, while the Bank OF Eng
land will take the same amount Inc
necessary collateral will be deposited
in the Bank of England at once.
Bankers here learn that the arrange
ments would have been concluded sew.
eral days ago but for the efforts OF
small American country banks to par
ticipate. Financiers generally read this
attempt as symptomatic OF raid on
Wall Street from the outside very soon;
On questions Of general international
finance the banks are more satished at
the present moment than they nave
been for some time. The president OF
one of the leading joint stock banks
said to-day:
During the last fortnight we have
had access to the Cabinet ministers
directly. instead Of to the heads OF de-
partments. Nothing is more likely TO
lead to successful future financing OF
the war"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
QUEENS TRANSIT
NEARLY FINISHED
Elevated and Subway at Queens
bOrO Plaza Connected.

Property owners and real estate men
in Queens are on the eve of realizing
a golden compensation for the torn up
streets and highways Uttered with iron
work. by the rapid completion Of sew
eral rapid transit routes in that bor-
ough. Last week saw the connecting
up of the elevated system leading from
the new Greensboro subway to the big
elevated station now nearing corple-
ton on the plaza of the Greensboro
Bridge.
This connection was made at South
Jane Street and the bridge plaza sta
ton. while work of building the con-
Meeting link through the Long Island
Railroad yard TO the elevated structure
in Davis Street is making rapid prog
ress. Another important link that will
be Joined within the next few days is
the Astoria elevated line with the
bridge plaza station.
Work is now under way on the $780,
1850 extension of the Brooklyn ele-
waited from Cypress Hills station, the
present terminal point. via Jamaica
Avenue through Woodhaven, Brooklyn
Manor and Richmond Hill.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
MoypMBmddhonT e. Me$#rs~ %zz#p'%

World" D. Smith OF the
ont the THE Real Estate Record and Guide"
many people who still adhere firmly to the faay
sound training be easily acquired 10 keep close
realty affairs must be student who has been trained
Bert long qualified constant
with market changes
LANES MURPHY former manager of Joseph Days Office WIN
recently president the Florida Farms and Homes Company
has rolled up giving minute Of his working ms
development and colonization OF l5ooo acres at Paak Fla
Florida contains excellent picture Mu
phy Michael Walsh who is the advertising and publicity
of the organization.
WALSH was years editor Her
ad subsequently Deputy Water Commissioner of Queens
same issue are fine pictures nau A. Scanne who connected
and abstract department Of the company Scann
Brooklyn He graduated from ST. Francis Aaers COL
ege this city and New York Law School He
st on real estate law Pedk G also another Greater
hov who with Murphy years
of largest firms specializing real estate law Thomas
Conin York holding big position under Mu
ply superintendent of colonies Murphy plans move the Offices
of the company from Paatka to Orange Springs, Fla
ALFRED prominent member of the Real Estate Board
He Joined that organization S99 the that Joseph Day
Ames Samuel Folsom, John Kaanagh John Kwsn
Young Elisha Snn and j. Charles OBren became identified
with the association.
When Amy undertakes big job he sparing at all with his
time no there large small financial rewards
none at all That principal other who
peorm similar tasks hard time getting the mark set
hm When Joseph Day president
1909 selected Amy be the Of the
canizaton and he filled the office Amy
University about twenty-five years ago. At col
ege he was popular Kenneth Ives the specialist W
properties student at Fordham at the same
time So were quite other who well known realty
agents, brokers expert appraisers
FREDERICK II. HEINTZ and JOHN BAPTlSTE HAHN are two
Of the able Noble Gdng Both aund realty
men, That's why with Gong He commands the best talent
business specialist Fifth values and is stationed
Fifth Hentz keeps firm grasp on the gen.
era local realty and stationed at the Pine st. once "A person
who is trusted with responsible realty duties in the office OF Goding
novice in the business He is well qualified to do the work. said well
known real broker speaking about this oc the oher Gay
entz foyour years and native New Yorker lie wanted
early life He graduated IN 1889 from the Bellevue
Medical School Soon leaving the medical school he changed his
mind about practising medicine and entered the realty field as an opera
m his own account years he Joined the Godg staff
Hahn is one of Godng oldest employees point of service too 80 M
back memory unneh Hahn wanted TO be anything e lie
he is Happy is the man. SAID
famous author his livelihood at what he likes TO d NO
der Hahn not only appears is thoroughly conend with his
station in life.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
NEW BRANCH FOR
DU BARRY co.
Hat Concern to Pay About
100000 for Space in
LOngacre Square.

The willard s. Burrows Company mas
leased for Childs Company the entire
upper part Of the building at l5Sl'io''
Broadway, northwest corner OF 4ot'
ST.. to the Du Barry Hat Shop fof
a term Of years at an aggreya'e
rental Of about 100000. The Dl
Barry Company will make extensive o.
terations to the premises, including
the installation of an elevator.
After alterations are completed 1t
will occupy the entire premises as one
of its branch shops. The Du barry
Hat Shop now has seyera locations
in New York, and it contemplates open,
ing a chain of shops in the prlneips'
cities in the United States.
Ames & Co. have rented a loft IN
W. 29th ST., to Wigley & King. Whole
sale milliners. Also the store On
ground floor at Is W. 3lst st. 70 tne
Greeley Tea Room Company: Also ae tne
entire brick business building a. o|9
E. 48th st. to the Hrbek & Axelrsd
Company, Inc, wagon and automoohe
repairing and painting.
Harris g. Vaughan. Inc. have leased
for Julia Ward the store and basemen'
at 16 f. 4sth ST. to Bardet Petit, Il u
Z. 45th St, for a term Of i've year
at an aggregate rental Of about S2o'VO'
Pease & Gilman and Tanenosum
Strauss G. Co. have leased LOCO square
feet of loft space at 5S3-5S7 Brosd"Ssy
for term of years to Kramer Bro'n,
ers Lamp Company. manufacturers ..
portable lamps and domes, who nave
been located for many years IN
Grand ST.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Some Newark Transactions.

Louis Schlesinger, Inc, has sold for
Frederick Frelinghuysen, representing
William A. ]. Gevers, TO the Excelsior
Realty Company the vacant lot, 22.9x
89.6 feet, at $50 High ST., on the east
side of the street, between New and
Warren sts.. Newark. The buyers own
the southeast corner of High and New
sts.. the two parcels having a frontage
of 929 feet in High st.
Feist G. Feist have sold for George
T. Casebolt 20 Ernest Schultz the
dwelling at Is North 9TH ST., just north
of Central av. Also leased for a term
of years for John c. Eisele, of Eisele e.
King, bankers, the two story CONNER
cial building at 53S Broad ST., opposite
Central av., on plot 25xl30 feet. The
building will be occupied as salesroom
and service station for the Paige-De-
troit motor cars.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
TO HAVE BOARD OF MANAGERS
State Association viii Complete Pre-
liminary Work this Week.

Work preliminary to the organization
of the board of managers of the. Real
Estate Association of the State Of New
York will be completed within the next
few days.
Alfred H. Wagg, second vice-presi-
dent of the association and chairman
of the board. has been spending a
few days in Syracuse, Rochester and
other upstate cities. He finds that the
members are interested in furthering
all projects which will benefit the real
ty interests, including many of special
application to New York City.
At a meeting Tuesday evening in
Syracuse, the Real Estate Association
of Syracuse unanimously adopted a
resolution to support a bill for the
registration of real estate brokers un-
der state law.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
TOINS CHARMING
PARK HILL COLONY
Richard Bennett, the Actor, Pur-
chases Georgian Brick
Colonial House.

Richard Bennett, the actor, has pur-
chased a Georgian brick Colonial house
on Park Hill, together with part of the
adjoining plot, making total front
age of ito feet on Park Hill av.
The house was recently built by the
American Real Estate Company as a
perfect type of Georgian Colonial arch
itecture, and was widely admired by
architects and real estate men: In
fact, it was considered one OF the
show places in this exceptionally at
tractive district, noted for its splen-
did architecture and beauty of its sur
roundings.
Mr.. Bennett will make this his per-
manent home. One of the guiding rea-
sons for his selection of Park Hill was
its easy accessibility after the theatre
at night. George Howe was the broker
in the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

cunc. s72sso; r..n.y ,cune. rirr'n. ;tDe
$40. sog,h.rn Isi1,d :ort. 81 75Gss 80; Grs-n-
i2ssa,i BALDWIN. sIisq,s25 Habbsrdsou.
N7sss27s. .pen Davis and Caro-. sli5q:2 g:
cuiyet. I.l5gsszs: codlins siScsii common
tlGyl.50; Delicious Western. Tor 81 50dfZ.dt
sPiiIssnbeTs. ;iSogs2, hone Beauty 'ilo@ ., 8,
S'ssn &C., ssymsn n' Wnsssp Il SSSsIss wiusssp
sl559s2: Black Tsig Western. boz. 81 2Jat -.
Mse' ne P,@',S R., h2'@ss, az, Ben .Ss P., 5ss
si55. Grimes Golden sl4tl 70: PEARS Bourre
dzS,oS h%,S so' sRss sheldo aas
L.s5s' ;sgs ;sGSssgs k's Si,s,I - 'I' S
bskt crate si75e ?s white. Alb bskt: j "a lss
black. i-lo hskt loSl2c: s-lh bsh. lialsci e.
.bs n s .a es.%5. 0s 1s tom n isSs iG" cRsSsfR %
RIEs-Cape Cod. late sorts. bbl. s6..0g ss2s
sI.,.. :i.SsN;9o E.y PI:e. n hi s sa$s.:33IISS: 3IS
Esriy Black hi. ssssstsi5; J.DeS native. bsl'
.ss $50. jersey, crate. 81 2saH; / Dol. @g
sse &C. STR pint s ?o
S ,sss e. fss s:' .s E ::ss.s s3s: 's9s.; sa.a "a
sAfsu1s q is IAs'FhiIesf m P .5. "a i;l
Reo siS,s5o: Ia ?0si Jsm.cS. lSoass:5 Nssssa
81 25at2: San Pedro, s3ss3.?5. AVOCADO
PLAEsCfs II,.1 crate ;s5$s;H9sa PlNhAfri-hS
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes quiet bu, hrm. few Bermudss have
ono1s 5 plenty @ 'G and ~ess sirins beans i'm: Win
BeTuuas s'sJ 70 r'' Sb " s7ss,c s c4pS 20 So 70 3
:; tsk lso H. :St9ss5sS ssi sl Or q 6.s 5ss
t2 NJ. i'g o 5 sse 50 M Ss, lfs ~ oss
ilich ip tulk. per $50 ID. s2@s2l5. bag sl,Sja
s. ~ Jersey round bag ;i75e $40: Ions si, sso
efn. bbi. sl5oss2: bsk. 5OSi5c Jersey bbl. 81. IS
5uacle.. ssssiO ARTlcHoKES Cal, FRENCH
BRU sSEis SPROUTS. l. !, qt. ga lOc: ca. drum
sseH hEfTs nta1sy 1 "fs F5 's5ss1 ssie SR
E3ps nearby per 100 n bag 'a1a; cISUM
seed. ton, $685. domestic. s2qsj; white. bbl
5OS 75e: red Ton $sgsll: red. bbl. 5jc@$l
CACLFLOwERs. l. l. short cut; bbl. s2ei+5 80:
bsk or crate. Sldsi %. CELERY. state and Jer-
sey. bunch, lJuj)c, standard crate. N.5ge$. 20
CELERY CABBAGE. bsk or crate. 25catl. rs
Fla. box S2at275. HORSERADIsH. 100 10. s.
KAIE. Va bbl. 2j@ SOC. LETTUCE. state. doz
s2 es2 dSz craft. crate s 3o 1es;sy ss 'Pcs s
50c@sl Va and y c. 5Oc@Sl so. Fla. se@s3.
LIMA BEANS bsk. s2as356. bag. S2as3. on
Sis: state and western. red. bag 75c@,s: yci-
iqgs 7;eq'; 9,snse County yellow. bss 46sgq
=. PEAS. ". i.iss, s per- large 5.s i1 sss,t5S
.l.sOSs25O. small. per small bsk si@y2: y c.
small Ier small bsk sl.25@s22j: 8 G and Fls
sissl.25. PUMPKINS. bbi. 75c@sl PEPPERS.
nearby red. bsk, 75c@sl. g: green 5oessl: Fla.
box. s2qt2.75 bsk $2as2jO. ROMANO. near
by. bsk or crate. 25caSl Nd. bsk 5Ocatl: Fla.
ijcgsl.75. RADIsHES. 100 bunches 50d75c:
bsk 50casl. SPINACH. Va. bbl. sl.50ds2.
81 i0asl.75. TURNIPS. white. bbl. Nstl25.
rufehsga bb or bag 50c@sl TOMATOES. Cal.
fat box. sl@.l.5O: lug. sl.25@i2. WATERCRESs.
100 bunches 7Jcdsl %.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
CHICAGO PROVISIONS
COFFEE.

Trading was very quiet In the coffee market on
SATURDAY, total sales amounting 20 $3.50 Dags. ahi
81 this amount about one-half were IN the form OF
swiches from December 20 the later months. In the
shsenee Of demand the undertone OF the market was
essy and Al the close Of the day values were sag
points net lower.
Few cost and freight offers we're received. and
there was little or pressure from Brazil al
though receipts we're liberal and stocks are BEGIN
ming 10 Accumulate az the ports. The ofcial cable
reported the Rio market 70 reis higher WIN IN NO
..ehanze on London a. l2-sd an advance oi l-5zd
vrsile the Santos market remained unchanged
Trsding In the local spot market was inactive. ald
rces we're quoted on the basis Of sac for Rio Is
Range q prices. 49,
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
AT NEPPERHAN HEIGHTS
Many Purchasers of Lots Plan to I'm
prove Sites.

Robert E. Farley Organization has sold
at Nepperhan Heights. Yonkers, to Nor
man Jones, two lots on Morningside rd;
20 C. n. Young, two lots on Fairview
av., adjoining the reservation which is
made for the local clubhouse of the
Nepperhan Heights Tennis Club; to
+. E. Naldeyer, two lots on Albemarle
pl, on which he will begin building
in the near future; to Miss Charlotte
f. O'Brien three lots in the wooded
section; to r. Hargreaves, plot on
Myrtle av for immediate improvement,
and to Augustus Shuck, two lots on
Grandview av., on which he intends
10 erect 2 home.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York November 20. 1915.
BEEvES.
Receipts 3ls head: IA cars previous arrivals. on
sale No transactions reported. Feeling unchanged
Dressed beef slow at II 10 l4Isc ID; for ordinary
70 prime native sides
CALVES.
Receipts 227 head; 10 head on sale No trading
up to a late hour; feeling weak Dressed calves
duh and weak. City dressed yeals 1874 10 lsc 10:
country dressed do. ~ 10 ljc: dressed grassers s
70 i0c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 2.l2o head: lls cars on sale Market
steady. Medium 20 fairly prime lambs sold at
$3.50 70 t9l5 l00-lb. Dressed mutton steady at
70 ll1c 10: dressed lambs IL 10 l4iAc: hog
dressed" do l5c. Country dressed dollhouse lambs
$50 10 50 per
HOGS.
Receipts l.o96 head. none on sale Feeling nom
inally steady. Country dressed hogs unchanged.
at TO l2c ID: roasting pigs. II TO lsc
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Suburban Land Co. Sales.

New York Suburban Land COMPANY
has sold at its development IN ths
Fourth Ward. Borough Of Queens -
plot 20xl00 on President ay.. TO h
Rich. and plot 2Oxl00 on Union sy' 70
+. Massey.
At Garwood, n. j.. "a plot 2Oxl0u' OF
South av.. to II. Storm. and at Wes,.
field. plot 20xl00. on Lennox pl' 20
T. Barker.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Lease with Purchase Option

Burton Thompson & Co., Inc. have
leased to Philip Jones, son Of Mrs:
Oliver Livingston Jones. of Cold
Springs, a residence property in the
Ros!vn Estates owned by Francis Peck.
The lease is for period of seventeen
months and carries with IT an option of
nurchasp
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
LATEST PINE-AIRE DEALS
Lots in Various Sections Of Develop
ment Sold.

The T. B. Ackerson Company has sold
at Pine-Aire, l.. l., three lots on Pine
Grove blvd, to Julia Shankland; nine
lots on Central blvd, to Joseph NJ.
Butler; six lots on Central blvd, to
Lille Fredericks, and four lots on
Manatuck blvd, to G. W. Wood.
Also sold six lots on Central blvd.
to F. W. Gregory, of Little Neck. L. L.,
and three lots on Pine Grove blvd, to
John C.. Orgill.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Brisk Renting Season

The Bulkley & Horton Company says
the fall apartment renting season has
been exceptionally good. II says il
rented 332 flats and apartments from
August to November. and the numerous
houses under its management are 9S
per cent full. which is 4 per cent better
tfan last wear.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Title Insurance Co. Lends S33.25O

According 70 the records, the New
York Title Insurance Company recently
loaned $4,000 on the four story brick
building at 5lS-520 West 38th ST.. S20,-
600 on the three story and basement
lrick store and dwelling known rs 24G
West 42d ST., covering a lot 20xl00,
end S3.250 on the three story and base
men. brick dwelling known as lf2 East
End az.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Invests in East Orange.

Paul A. McGolr.ck has bought from
William Schmidt the southeast corner
OF North Clinton and william SITS, East
Orange. n. j.. an eieh, family apart
ment house. II is on plot 50xl0SX
irregular.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Great Northern Lease.

Edward J. Hogan has leased to the
Great Northern Railway Company part
of the Broadway front on the fifteenth
floor Of the Woolworth Building for
the freicht traffic department.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Rents Two Corner Stores.

.The United Cigar Stores Company
has leased for a long term of years the
northeast corner of Bowery and Grand
st. and the southwest corner of l25th
st. and Third av. Parts of the property
will be sublet.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Gets Eltingville Acreage.

Max Bache has purchased from Mary
Jane Collins a tract Of six and one
quarter acres. including two dwellings,
fronting for a distance of 359 feet on
the Amboy Road at Eltingville, Staten
.in,,d
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. November 20. 1915.
BUTTER.

seeivts 1921 paeksges Ihs =, m:is.. .s' ,,bs Snt
. "a al choice and fsIfcy grades OF iiesh Ss,A
a,c~k IL cleaning up closely ana oeihaIlU
,s,rl- sood No; much improvement ss ,ee Ah ,is.i,
.--l,.,r .rzdes though scnc houses ftpOIt -
.-. ,.'-,.rnfUf Creamery. extras q sccfels - =
II ~. hgbsr soo-ing 5siz Ssc. hrsts, =. a eyS
sofi.. go 27c. thirdt z5@ -4tse. e~ie@ns' ~ oaiL a.
ssi"r. Y,s,s. 2ssz ~ zc. state dSiy. nhcst. seg
49, good 70 prime zsis 80 common % 20 S,, -
:. = ~. refossod. extra -i's 2 ~; n'ss, - - :.
asa zs62tc, ladies. current maze h'',s 90
b ". ssconds 20a4 o 2lc. ioseT gfsde-. iS9 -
- -.iss ,toek June make. hnc zlc. curfsnt ih~se'
nls .O5ae. No 2. goc. lover grades. ls9ls'7e
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Vailsburg Dwelling Sold.

Louis Schlesinger. Inc. has just sold
for Gustav and Frances ALL TO Charles
A. Callan the two and one-half story
frame residence at II Dover ST.. 25xi00
feet
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

Futures opened quiet and steady l0ls "a io~s' ~
~ % r.oin,s hlgher wiih sales the call 800 tons
A n.tie trade buying in the morning sent pric.s up
a feg points. and the market closed uhcnahsen
10 a net advance of 3 Doinrs wlih to'al sAie' iO'
The dsy 4 500 tons. Range 0i prices .
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Trade Notes.

NJ. & L. Hess, Inc, have been APP
rointed agents of the ten story loft
luilding at 247-253 West 10Th ST.. on
Llot 79.SX9l9.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES,
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

AUGUSTA hill T., ad', al o' a'd dress
masef. o; - 1.ln . '. nv an as,.li- si
rp'Cy was also fled agsrH ils . pva,,on lg
these creditors. Atken. Son Co. : 20; S1or
Kennedy Co.. lnc.. 500. and Nag.ui.. * iAlinas.
500 The company was incorporated il AprL
HARRIS RoSENwAcH. salesman. o. y rloons
III s he o fsg $500 ps''S sad . 's1'S o@s oapa s '9
counts The debts were for indorsem~rt ~ notes
for ns r fqsS 1IsS C GS M , S e. cledo.r Me'na srs
the Chatham and Phen,, National Bank; 81 900
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULES.
PORT CHESTER PUBLISHING Co. printer. a.
Port Chester. y. y has Fled schedules showing
liabilities OF s. 5s9 and assets Of Sll5SS consist
ing o. plant. $4,000: accounts. S2lSs stock 800.
and other goods. 500.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
JOHN ". CoONEY 60 Judge Housh has sp-
pointed Gustav G. Wciekn1 rr,eter 'or thc Jonl
". Cooney CO. rlum'ei 90 20 Church - ou r.-
icr several months. There is cot s.t on han ]
from witch when comp.ccd qcdiars oEle a
Mot Iron Woras. N'osi. snG TIE ; O. Mar'
Co. $500.
RECEIVER ORDERS SALE.
Adolph Mandcl-At a hearing YESTERDAY before
William Allen. referee In b'nsriptS IN The matter
Riyington street. n was voted 20 seil MS real estate
A. public auction. NO date was set for ihe ssie.
but IL Is expected that u viii De leld in the uiri
x.ek Of January ueIt There are sixty parcels. and
An the schedues heretofore hlcd the real estate va
valued st t2.tj6.l8 Eugene Lamb Richards. 81
nrrlntendeut OF Banks il the receiver.
ASSIGNMENTS.
IN. Fair and Carnival Trading Company. u,
ohoiessie dealer IN toys and novelties A. ~ Firh
Avenue hss made al assignment 20 Nsihan -
3 Son Tie business wa. sia4trd I've years ag'
snd <A< incorporated tn Marcii- lHli. sitn .epl
isl .to-h u so 600. snd Charlie Reich . president
THE NJ T. Weiss Company. Inc. manu- -iufef ~
coruices sk,lighs and roofing ~ 400 i0' has'
Tseul5 mn Street, has made an s',ls,s,r'" ~ !,
NJ l.. Weiss l. president
si5ckingsf Bfo,hfrs Inc. dealers IN hUe1ione a
t35 East i0ist Street have mads an assignment 'f
/ Bcf'Tsm l. krAus II was incorporated IN Auri'
/ 1913. George stochnger Is president AMI th-He
/ ktcckingrr treasurer
Joseph Slfnko CO. interior woodwork and M
furniture Of 3iT sle East Twenty second Street
have made al assignment n John W Grimncr
| The partners were Joseph simbo and RichafC
y Morton. The deed signed b. simko.