davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BrTTER-PrIccs have reached the
point where speculative buying has or-
CURED AM this WIN ~" storing being
dore by tho average" receiver. resulted IL
the placing OF a far amount Il stock into
storage, Trading Yesterday was "a l!,'!e
fresr on account II the reduced prices. hu'
very lit,'c stock sold above 3oc. FIRST.
an. seconds -oIi fairly well hut unsdItel
was ea.y. Kan"yatei IN .sh, sgppIy ava
~, yx,ras, IS score, Soc hishcr s%rtorias
"a. - thirds. % Ia. unsal,sd. cI
ira, 80 a 30i2C, state. fairy, finest. 2si. 4
SOC. good. TO prime. 2>t 80 renovated
ladies'. hrsts 10. packing stock. current
make, hne, .2l. u sc 80 :, 90.
CHEESE som ]s.orinr, particularly %
prefer to hold this stock In the box rather
than SCI! n at IN" current quotation, BUY
to-day ana dii no more than the norma
trading, Spectators are doing nothing At
pr'sen' Exporters are taking small lin"s
OF Mats agd cheIItrs: but cable adY!ceS
do no, Indicate a satisfactory foreign mar
ket skins show somcwhat better de-;
mana. rric..' E.sl fresh, coIorcd and
yeI,ns Americas. fresh, Isais,4c.; stat.
skins, specials, current make. l2~ Il
~. lower grades. sac,
EGGs-Arriysis Yesterday we're quite
heavy. being $500 cases. There W.
m,d.,a'e trsa;ns' win ~. approsehinT
90. ~ go W. y ~ ANAAA ~. AAA fl. ~.
northern stock free from heat defect &,
preferred. with on grades discriminate
against and In accumulation D!rties am
checks quiet, Nearby whites Dlen,iful
Fancy grades OF white and brown firm.
Prices; Fresh gathered extras, IS use. .
regular packed, hrsts 2u23i. c seconds.
2Oa, u 2lisr. dirties, No !, goa a2ic.; No.
., isG zoe. CHECKS l5n lsLc nearby len.
merry whites, 90 n 27c.; browns. eJI a6c ;
mixed, 20 .iiac duck. state. % e9c.
LIVE POUITRY-No quotations on fowls
have been definitely decided, hut sales
have been made at 2?c, with the market
weak and uncertain. Broilcrs slow al
:6"2Sc. Whit" Lerhorns. 25a:7c. Old
boosters weak at l3c. Ducks and geese
unchanged.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Ic.a fowl. show
Irregular quality. as stock is rot carry.ur
vel Trading Is slow old rpos,ers WEAK
Nearby hroileis steady. Western and
southern. were plentiful Fresh Killed tur.
KEYS mainly poor and slow. Long island
ohcklinps lower on account 81 loa,l,r sun.
piles, squads duh. Frozen turkeys and
fowls practically out Of Mrs; hands. prize.
Dresstd turkeys, hens ana tom,, dry picked.
Id"Sc; chickens, Philad",phia and Long
Island, fancy. 3 and I lbs. to pair, asa IOc
Western, dry picked. 30T sic: fowls l.
to box, dry packed, Western, so h.. ana
over to dozen. .2iac.; ~ 20 ~ lbs. alLC
under. 30 lbs. lkalszc.; Western dry
picked. . lbs. and over. ?0i. g., az NJ.
2 glsHc.t lbs and under, lsc-. old
70 dozen, 81 e5i. . lbs 50 10; LBS. s. -,
Frozen: Broilers. 70 TO box. IS 10 -, lbs
3lmS2c.; corn fed, fancy, .Su2sLsc
chickens. IL I" box. milk fed, 81 to al
lbs. 2tlac.; ~ 10 ~ lbs, BE. corn fed.
81 to 50 lbs. 2Sc, ~ to ~ lbs, ?3ia a:ic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Wcs'chester Electric Railroad re-
port. for The first three months ~ the
current year gross earning. Of s1a8, 3lG, a.
compared With SI2s,TH for the same period
asst year, and net earnings OF S23, ool AZ
against 50 +a3. There was n deficit for
this period Of 500 1871, as compared with a
denci, OF s"o.t44 for last year.
All Of the outstanding :-st mortgage
q per cent, bonds, due serfally to July /.
1927, Of the Beaver River Power Company
have been called for payment on July I
Mt lOJ and interest, This Is one Of the
steps IN the concentration OF a INK Der or
Idaho Light and power properties under
the Northern Securities Company, organ
lied by interests Identified with the Flee
tric Bond and Share Company.
II IL said that Eastern bankers Identified
With the American Public utili'ies Company
have purchased and consolidated the Orem
and Bamherger electric lines and TIVE
ogden, Logan ana Idaho Railroad Com
pany. The ale 81 'hese three properties
will involve III .3i0m 600 IN cash and bonds,
Of which amount .a,onO 900 Is 10 be paid In
cash to the present owners, with the prlvi-
lege OF reinNesling as much as they desire
OF the sum In the bonds NJ tho Consolidated
company. The remaining s., 340,OO Is to
he given to the present owners In bonds
Of the new COMPANY. The sale Of tho thrne
roads carries with Il the Salt Lake Ter.
minal Company, which owns franchises
and q terminal In Salt Lake City. The
American Public Utilities Company already
controls the Utah Gas and Coke tompany,
which supplies artificial gas to Salt Lake
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

COPPER DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Indications Of BiG Increases In
Earnings Are shown.

Indications OF increased earnings BY
n large number Of copper companies were
shown In the number OF dividends de-
clared yesterday. II has been estimated
by men in close touch with the Ameri-
can copper industry that annual produc-
,ion II nov in tho neighborhood Of =
900. o0n 900 pounds. II the average cost
Of copper Is . cents a pound. the In
dustry 4. earning something Ike 1900
o0o. 600 a year on 81 cent copper
The Kennecott Copper has declared a
dividend OF 81 so a share quarterly, COM
rarirg with 81 quarterly three months
ago. payable June 80 TO stock Of record
June ia.
The Utah Corper Company has de-
clared a quarterly dividend OF 81 81 and
an extra dividend OF $3.50 a share. Three
months ago $3.50 and 81 extra was de-
c.arod. payable June 80 10 stock o. rec
ord June Is. In addition to the dividend
the directors appropriated So. 500. 900 cash
for enlargement OF the milling capacity.
The Nevada Consolidated declared a
regular quarterly dividend Of 37ia cents
ard s-i. "e-.s .N'rc. ynyah!. Jur. so 20
stock Of record June IS.
The Butte and superior Mining Com
rany declared a regular quarterly h.vt-
dend OF 20 cents n share and $40 extra,
the same as three months ago.
Butte and Superior dividends payable
July J 20 stock Of record June 90.
Chino Copper has declared a reeu,ar
quarterly dividend OF Sl.a5 a share. and
an extra dividend Of 81. In addition 10
m" dividend directors appropriated 81
10000 for enlargement OF milling
capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
CALL MONEY TOUCHES
4 PER CENT. SUDDENLY
Financing Of New Mergers
and Decline in Reserves
Considered Causes.
For the irst time since the Stock Ex-

For the first time since the Stock En-
change reepened call money loaned yes
terday az I per cent. The highest pre-
vious rate this year had been an per
cent. on April % and only about s.. 1000
was loaned at that figure. Call money
has been extremely easy ever since the
exchange reopened and loans have been
made at as low as III per cent. The
ruling rate. however. has been around
. per cent until recently. when there
has been a noticeable stiffening.
Yesterdays rise in the call money
market was due partly 10 a calling Of
loans to finance the United Motors Cor
poration n Of the new automobile
merger. which will involve about s25o,-
c0O. 900.
Moreover. the heavy falling on In the
surplus reserve Of the Clearing House
banks had a great deal to do with stiff
fleming the ate. From a surplus Of
s25o.0o0. 900 hat item has decreased to
about $55.s50.o0o. the decrease since
January 1 of this year being more than
$40. 900. 900. This has been brought
by the heavy liquidation Of Ameri-
can securities held abroad. the numer-
Gus new fotations of securities involving
hundreds Of millions of dollars. &c
About $4,000. 900 In call money was
loaned yesterday az 4 per cent. and
$4,000. 900 at 3ia per cent Loans Of
about s., 600, 600 were made at 81. per
cent.
Renewed strength has also developed
in the time money market az a result
Of an increased demand for both mixed
and Industrial funds. Mixed loans were
quoted yesterday AT from 3 per cent. to
81, per cent. for sixty and ninety days.
81, per cent for four months n 81.
per cent 10 4 per cent. for Ave and
six months. Industrial loans are quoted
at 81. per cent. TO ala per cent. for
sixty days. 3ia per E 10 3S4 per cent.
for ninety days and four months and 90.
per cent to Z per cent. for fve and
six month";.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Much Firmcr Tone In wheat
More DISQUALIFICATION Firm.

The marking up of wheat values yes
terday was accomplished without a grea,
ueai OF opposition and 1t was clear that
sentiment had undergone a change.
~, a.. "'s.o9l''on "oteu III son1'
70 nmrcbase , IN SpecuIa..se auartcrs
result that prices were lifted eubs,sn-
TALLY, Tho ,n,rLc, dis,ia,ed y -.
,nno ,ror, n''iNel "'TpIaye u a strong
sumed at Chicago after , three davs ad.
journment and that markc, was nuicl 70
quotations. There was a period of nm.
certainty nj tho ou,se, ,hon ,h, .ra1o
was sntKen by the news OF the loss os
Lord Kitchener and his stan. but no un-
due selling pressure devrloned
nc very weak m8tket was reported at
srrr PY'. prices shoWlhG losses ranging
tributed the demor,iI,,i a.'nSri,'es az,
M Ensi,.h ',ttn, rdtes' latse wheat stocks
Ki,chsnsrs podn.s ana 10 me enect Oh Lord
however. that farsirners w w b nsY noys.
buyin nor ~ on this slde' even ihoush their
ured under 10000 bu.bsi, snr,Ip"en' ms
sion Tbe ,owo,,yy ior the ses
construct as bWuIIpnsfb hs ,reish' rates WAS
basis Of ahou. sor nor hu.ha ~ p,essnt
steam0 from New York TO IiverpooI ,r1nmmpp
more than ii bu.hei 80, ",
10 Liverpool. II f. understood ,hst tba
British Government, Vl-.uaNv Grnsis
owners Of tramp steamers TO connne All.
ings TO English ports, SO thar frsieht r,.es
TO England are lower, while 10 o,har nor,s
they are steep. The rate from New yor.
to French Mediterranean points avurss
about SOC. a bushel for wheat
The changed feeling in speculative ouar.
ters Is due partly to the belief ,ha; peIce
IL not In sight and that tho latest noIi,,cai
developments suggest the wisdom OF keen.
Ing latgs supplies OF grain at English cen.
,tes The fact That present wheat levels
IRE . 10 NC. "A lLghpl under fhnz- of 1av,
y"it. with crop promises and acreages
much. reduced this season. seems to be
.HtrNlnR more weight. II is further con.
tNnded mat the last decline OF about ijc.
q nuSheI mere largely discounted the pros
peStlNe ialr sized carry over of wheat.
Sone OF INC short covering during IN.
Jay was based on the probability Of a
uu'Ilsh government report tomorrow after
no.n h'dvg rains N thu southwest
.cs'eIuHy 'ed 10 Tears OF storms. while In
m eN,refne ~Soutnwest wheat cutting was
ueIaNeu ny the rains. Clear and favorable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Penalties to ne Imposed.

With the Inauguration o: the col!ec.
tor system the penalty FOR the impair
men, OF reserves provided by the Federal
reserve act will be imposed. You Will
be requested TO report monthly the aver
age reserve required TO be kept with the
Federal Reserve Bank. Impairment of
this reserve. IL any. will he ascertained
by comparing this figure with the aver
age actual reserve shown by our books.
The penalty has for the present been
fixed by the Federal Reserve Board at
a rate Of interest on the average i'm
pairment equal to ? per cent, above the
discount rate for ninety day paper, which
is nov I per cent.
Every member bank sending items 20
lis after the inauguration ~ this system
will he understood to have agreed to the
terms and conditions set forth in this
circular and TO have thereby specifically
agreed that in receiving such items the
Federal Reserve Rank OF New York VIII
act only as the collection agent Of the
sending bank. Will assume no %respous!-
bility other than due diligence and care
in forwarding such items promptly and
will be authorized 10 send such items
for payment direct 10 the bank q whlch
they are draw or to another agent for
collection az It's discretion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
WORK ON AUTO MERGER PLAN.
Syndicate Has Received Ovcrsub.
scriptiOn to UnderwritiuE,

Representatives OF the bankers who
Will manage the syndicate formed TO un-
hArwrita the merger Of tho hudson
Willys-overland and Chalmers Motor
companies into a $4,000 900 concern
were In conference yesterday working
out fnal details for the f'otation OF the
new company. The syndicate has re-
ceived an oversubscript!on to the under
writing and subscriptions have been re-
ceived for the common stock in large
numbers in spite OF the fact that no def
mite price has been set.
II was reported in Wal Street that
the stock had been underwritten at SO
and would be offered to the public at
30. but n member OF the syndicate de-
MED that a price had been fixed. 4
formal official announcement by the new
company is expected to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Ciry Of Nashville. Tenn. has sold
10 farEOn, Son a. co. OF New York and
Chicago $500, 900 six months notes In an.
tlcipation OF taxes.
An illustrated booklet. showing views Of
the Preparedness Parade on May 10, IL he
ing distributed by the United States Mort
gage and Trust company.
The stewart Sugar Company has de
clared the usual isemi-annuaI dividend or
5 per cent. and an extra DIVIDEND Of . per
cent, payable June 10 to holders OF record
June II,
Andrews & co. of Chicago have opened
an office at % Pine street, this city. In
charge OF =, W. Andrews. The firm also
has offices IN Chicago. Philadelphia. De.
troit and Cleveland.
The bankers Trust Company, as trustee
Of the first mortgage convertible bonds of
the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Com
pany, due March /, 1879, VIII redeem and
,ancc, all OF the bonds on Friday. Septem.
her /. 1915. at the rate Of 10 and accrued
Interest,
j. n. Shannahan. who has been Vice
president and general manager Of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Flee.
trio Hallway. has been elected Vice presi-
dent and treasurer Of the Maryland Elec-
trio Railways Company. e, ID. Porter was
elected general manager 70 succeed q.
Cherry and q. =, Storrs assistant treasurer
10 succeed A. J., Norris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Consolidated ExchanEe.

Although prices rallied In the later trad.
Ing on the consolidated Exchange ycstrr
dav under the leadership of Reading. s,ocIt
was apparently encountered which checked
the Improvement In tho afternoon the
tone became heavy. with the Mercantile
Marine shares showing special weakness
Mercantile Marine preferred opened at
9sI, an overnight decline of - OF "a point.
II rallied to 9yia and then declined To
49,, closing at aiS, About 1000 shares
hanged hands.
Reading was III" mos, active stock, with
more than 10000 shares dealt In. II
opened at 1908. aud then advanced IN
lo3%. but 4, closed NJ 1918. The fact
that the annual meeting Of the company
was scheduled for. later In the day was
apparently utilized NJ a basis for The
stocks early advance American Reef
sugar. after opening at slh, which was
y OF n point under It's closing prlcr on
Monday advanced to s3t new high
ior It's movement, but Il closed at sii.. lis
low for the day. Crucible Steel also had
an early Improvement. II opened a. s3s,
y Of u point under It's closing on Monday,
but then advanced 10 ssh, II closed, how.
cN-r, at ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
NEWSPAPERS CALLED
ON TO SAVE MOTORISTS
Long Island Railroad Hopes
Reckless Drivers Will
Heed Ads.

The campaign Of the Long Island rail-
road to save from injury or death at
grade crossings motorists who refuse
to saw themselves is going on briskly.
The latest move is an arrangement by
the railroad to buy advertising pace
In 100 newspapers. in which twenty
four different advertisements will be
placed In the effort to induce all mo-
florists always to stop, look and listen
before crossing a railroad track.
The Long Island railroads campaign
has already produced fine results, as
proved by the fact that accidents last
year were greatly reduced. But the
roads officials believe that there should
not be any Of these accidents, caused
simply by carelessness. and they expect
TO reduce tho number still more this
year.
Here are some Of the facts for 1915
which the life saving bulletins, TO be
printed as advertisements. will set
forth:
E~ighty-two automobiles ploughed
through Long Island Railroad crossing
gates which had been lowered.
Two lives were lost at grade cross
ings as the result Of reckless driving.
In one case an automobile struck and
killed a Waterman who was trying to
fag II. The driver OF tho car was sem
fenced to serve ninety days in Jail. The
second death was that OF a man who
drove "A motorcycle into a passing train.
Eleven automobile occupants were in
jured at grade crossings because OF
ca relessness OF drivers
Twenty-Five motorists raced across
tracks despite warnings from auto
matte bells. warning signs and watch
men.
Thirteen automobile were driven
against the sides of passing trains.
The railroad spent last year over
$500. 900 for the elimination ~ grade
crossings" said J. A. McCrea. general
manager plans are under way for
the elimination of eleven more We are
doing everything in u power TO end
these accidents. Dc not the facts as
set forth disclose a disgraceful per-
Torrance on the part Of Automobiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
NOW TO UNITE
Big AERO CONCERNS
Steps for $50. 600. 900 Merger
of Wright and Curtiss
Companies.
WILL END Long FIGHT

Negotiations are now going on which
may result within a fcN weeks in the
consolidation OF the Wright COMPANY
and the Curtiss AeroPlane Company. the
two leading ~aeroplane and ~aeropiane
motor manufacturing concerns In this
country. n the merger Is effected II will
put an end TO the ions litigation OF these
companies over patents.
1t was learned in the financial district
yesterday that the representatives OF
the two companies have been going over
the securities. properties and general
assets OF the concerns with the view Of
finding n basis upon which an exchange
OF stock co'ld be effected.
1t was also said that the capitaliza-
ton or the new company. IL organized,
would be In the n~eighborhood OF $40, 00O.-
600 or $4,000, 900. and that some OF the
stock Issued would probably be offered
to the public.
1t il expected that the preliminary
work now being lone will be finished
within tho next week or so and that
there Will then be a meeting OF repre-
sentatlves OF the companies to discuss
the terms OF the merger.
The Curtiss A~eroplane and Motor Com
pany WAS Incorporated In this State last
January TO take over the business
founded by Glenn n. Curtlss for the
manufacture OF Curtiss aeroplanes, fly
ing boats and motors. Its capitalization
Ia $4,000. 900 ! per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred, par value 800, and $50. 900 shares
Of consmon stock OF no par value. There
was also an issue OF $4,000. 900 5 per
cent. serial notes. due 1917. The COM
pany has a capacity OF about 1900 aero
planes and engines per year.
Last February the Curtiss company
secured the services OF w. s. Burgess
OF the Burgess Company. Marbleheah,
Mass. and became owner OF the stock
OF that company. which continued under
its old operating organization. The Cur
tiss company has plants at Buffalo. Ham
mondsport and Toronto.
The Wright Company was organized
In 1909. Its principal plant Is In Dayton.
Ohio. In october OF last year a syndi-
cate headed by William Il. Thompson
OF this city purchased control Of the
company and ~reorganizci II. taking in
the plant of the Simplex Company In
New Jersey and more recently acquiring
h old Hampstead aviation field in Long
Island for use as a training camp and
testing grounds.
The stock OF the Wright Company IL
closely held. When the reorganization
was effected no shares were offered for
public subscription.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
TO MAKE INDUSTRIAL SURVEY.
Mayor Announces appointment Of
Committee 70 Direct work.

Mayor Mitchell announced yesterday
the appointment OF the when
Is 20 have charge Of the industrial sur
vey and the preparation OF a report ior
the guidance Of the Board 81 Education
IN its extension OF Industrial education.
The Board OF Aldermen and the Board
Of Estimate have authorized $4,000 IN
special revenue bonds to be used by ;he
committee for this work. The COM
mittee Is 70 be under the chairman
ship Of Dr. Charles r Richardson. direc-
tor Of Cooper Union. who will act as q
representative of the National Society
for the Promotion Of Industrial Educa-
ten. The other members OF the con-
mittee follow:
REPRESENTATIVES OF Board Of Education
John Martin. commissioner Of educa-
ton and chairman OF committee on vo-
cat.onal schools: Thomas j. Carroll.
commissioner OF education Or. William
l. Ettinger, associate superintendent OF
schools, IN charge of prevocational classes
In elementary and vocational schools !;
Miss Florence NJ. Marshall. principal of
Manhattan Trade School for Girls. Rep
r%esentative OF Board Of Estimate-Mrs.
Mathilde e. Ford. secretary OF committee
on education. Representative OF Board
~ Aldermen-Charles Delaney. Rep
resentative OF New York State Depart
ment OF ~Labor-Georss A. Stevens, stat
istician. Representative Of United
states Department Of Labor-Charles
II. verrill. bureau OF labor statistics.
! Representatives Of Employers OF Labor
William n. Baldwin. president OF Otis
Elevator Company G. @ Norman. pres,-
dent OF Manhattan Fireproof Door Com
pany. Representatives Of Organized
Labor-Emil ]. pcering. United Board
ot Business Agents Of Manhattan and
Vicinity: John J. Munholland. Pattern
Makers League OF North America Rep
resentative OF Committee on Industrial
Investigation of Commercial Schools
Mrs. Sidney C. Borg. chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
CHURCH FIGHTS FOR BunD1NG
Grace Tenant About 10 Restorc
LeasehOld as She Found u.

Because the Grace Church corpora
fears that one OF Its tenants. Mrs v
Early. who has an expiring gru4 r
lease az the southwest corner - y.
son and Reade streets ls about 20
down She building she built. the 80
obtained an Injunction YESTERDAY f.
Justice Donnelly restraining hc~ fr
taking such action. Mrs. Ear'v rla
leased the land al sl9OO a SEQ.
1884 and expressed hsr intentions BE-
the following letter to the church
The lease calls for me to take a. .,
the building and erect a fcroo around
the lot, which 7 am ful,y willing -
II o desire me- 20 leave tho WV.
what will you offer ne for same"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
RATTSF1ED


. ~ UNIH' AE4 hF.4l'~N 'T |f' '..
sen ST. u =. 100 . Madison az, ...;S
The Neany Rlty Corn 20 SIrr', e.. ,
July :. 1919. et'y. r - 'n. .t
10TH Az. esl-3-sadye f Golis,e'..
Boston Road. 10 The Ehh,rg H-a.
20, $50 50 AIMS az, Dec =. 'H't .
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Orange. J. Apr -, 1905. af'
laimNe.r, go Rv-a ....... "
,isTH 81. 8? E-Hyman Go''r-r- &C..
70 C~ntral Trust 90, Aug l. ..'t .'-
5sTH ST. q W-Fannie r-s, =. .,
ssh ~, 20 Equitable IA'c ts.gr'.
society ot : A, attys, A''N,'i'- :
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NPll-N.re- A Ra-nheIm-- ~ 20
81 10 Helen Hanershlse. 90 " sch =
Hdmrx Jos HAmerahIHg june "
atty. The Title lus 60, 10; ''
Az 4, .. cor scd - nuns c'' 'r> o. oh
n 'o2 N " - . 20 beg TIE rN-'-
sumers L." Mfg Co. litl Rpt,. 20 N.'.r
Iiic Tvs 90, Mich IS, 1909 aus. lex .
q 4 II . Rector St.. go
CANAL. ST, s5'. $50 and 7s- Wsn.-,.sn
Read Estates, Inc. Ioo PDa, - ST
Fv-ri' MACY. Oss ming. = s r-' ~
trs's, VII Caroline Mac, ,-- e'
1877; atty, l. r. & r 90. 'f' H--a
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
WANTS MOTHERS CARE NOW.
Rich Boy Who Ran Away FROM
Her Changes Hts MIND.

George Henry Ioeffler, the poor IT.
tie rich boy" who left his mothers
home in 1918 when only IL wears old.
taking his automobile with him. and re-
fused to return until Supreme Court
Justice Jaycox ordered him TO do SO as
a result OF habeas corpus proceedings,
had a change OF heart, according TO a
petition submitted yesterday 10 Sur
rogate Ketcham In Brooklyn. asking that
the mothers guardianship be made
permanent.
His estate, inherited from his grand
father. Henry IOefYler. Ia estimated at
$4,000 In personally and an income OF
$500 from real estate. Mrs, Anderson,
the mother, and Henry Sche!bel were
granted temporary letters OF guardian
ship on November is. 1912. A year
later, his mother having remarked,
George fed with his auto 70 an aunt,
Mrs. Mary Loef'ler of S04 jefferson ave-
nue..