davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

GEORGE WALLACE MIDDLETON. a promoter.
Of p Broad st.. has fled a petition IN bankruptcy.
with liabilities OF $50. 49, consisting Of unSe-
cured claims. Oei2. and accommodation paper.
SIC 500 aud no assets. Among the creditors are
Greene Of Denver. Si.65l. lie was president Of
tho Bradshaw Mountain Mining and smelling
BSRHETr = LEVY formerly real estate opera
tor At SO West 18th ST.. has nled petition IN
bankruptcy. with liabilities Of SS3S23 and assets
NARY vIcKERs. Of $40 West 10Th st.. hs,
flied petition IN bankruptcy. with liabilities OF
Gain against the New York. New Haven 4 Hart
ford Railroad Co. for personal injuries.
MATILDA V. HEINpsMAN a miliiner. at lsj
WITH ii,billtIcs Of 81 'SO5 and no assets.
FRANK ROsENBLUTH.--A petition in bank
iaos BrosdTay by the ioiloslng credlto5s I'm,
pire Betting ard Trimming CO. Inc, $3.50 A.
Brsnower ( Son. Inc. So. and William War
'" GASTMiN 4 HERzBERG a petition in bank.
rIptly has been rled against Philip Eastman and
Terxberg. manufacturers 81 feathers. at ms Broad
wsy by the following creditors ostrich and Feather
Importing Co. Inc 500: hGg0 s,'srns' sIqo ara h
about 50 900 and the assets about 1880.
Schedules
ABRAHAM NJ FTNKELsTEIN and HlLlEL
PGNEFsKY trading as the Iniyer.si clothing 20,
ruptr, with liabilities OF $jl.iis and assets Of
'' GLOBE BARBER FIXTURE co. INC. at 22s
Canal s. has nled schedules In bankruptcy. with
liabilities OF $3.50 and sssets Of i3io2.
REILLY MAINTENANCE CORPORATION. o.
4OT Lexington av has hed schedules in bank
riptcy. with liabilities OF sl3.s:7 aud assets or
TRiToN PHoNoGRAPH CO. INC. Of l27 5th
av. has fled schedules IN bankruptcy. with la
blli,ies u sls.j's and Assets OF si2'2ss.
Receivers
ST ANDREWS RAY DEVELOPING Co.-E
Bright Wilson has been appointed ancafy receiver
IN $3.50 bond. for the 81. Andrew Ray Developing
90 which formerly had Offices at 100 Broadway
on the application Of Henry II. Hanson. creditor
Tor 81 sb5 The company owned the town OF
Iynnhaven Fla and 80 DOE acres Of land on -
Andrews Bay: also power plant and printing
plant valued Al over Sl30 900. and sold for taxes
lat AUGUST. II Is said that II Will take slo.oeo
20 redeem the property.
Judge MGiou has appointed samuel lIersherten
receiver for Benjamin Pesrman. dealer ia dress
goods al : Fast ilith St, In $500 bond. The
assets said To 10 about $1,000 aud the liabili'
tirs about N.500. -
Judge Manton has appointed Gustav c. wedskind
receiver for the Manufacturers Printing Company.
Inc. II Nan1cwater st., In place OF Francis n.
McAdOo Ia s. 500 bond
A.slsnmenh
GARZEEkA CIGAR co.. INC. manufacturer 81
clsan. at li3 Canal st., has Assigned 10 Harm
NJ pgysrx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22

steamer. All boats have been watched
since the day he vanished.
Detectives admit that they have
abandoned their first theory-that the
girl eloped. Captain Cooper has now
accepted the belief that Ruth was KID
mapped.
Ruth took her skates to Cocchis
shop at noon and said she would can
for them in an hour and a half Her
remarks could have been overheard
The conspirators-th police believe
there is more than one involved IN the
plot-knowing the young high sehooi
graduate would be back at that hour,
could have laid their plans accord
ingly.
Police Commissioner Woods and Guy
II. Scull. Fifth Deputy Commissioner,
who supervises the Detective Bureau
are in the closest personal touch with
the individual detectives on the case.
When Mr. Scull was informed that
Henry d. Cruger, the father, was dis
satisfied with the police efforts, he
said:
"Send him to me. Let me have a
talk with Mr.. Cruger. If there is any
thing he can suggest that is not beng
done, we are at his service
Mr.. Cruger and Mr.. Scull have had
several conferences by telephone. Inc
father, who is an expert accountant, is
giving the search his whole attention.
He is making a close study of detective
methods and procedure, that he may
understand the various moves belhg
made in the now nationwide hunt for
his daughter. Five hundred letters
have come to him and to the ponce
offering suggestions, comment anu
clews-always worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
TRADING CO.QUITS
MUNICIPAL ROOM
City Employees Will Con,
tinue to Patronize Co.
operative Concern

The city employees in the Municipsi
Building and the Amalgamated Inter
trading Company, Inc, are not to be
parted by present criticism or COM
plant. So much was made plain yes
terday when it was announced that
after March / the headquarters of their
cooperative buying undertaking would
be transferred from the Municipal
Building to the Stewart Building
Broadway and Chambers Street.
This move is a voluntary one, al
though it was precipitated by com
plants that other than city employees
had been ordering goods from the
Amalgamated Intertrading Company IN
the Office furnished rent free IN the
Municipal Building.
Associations Make Complaints
These complaints, coming from the
Retail Clothiers' Association, the hat.
ters' and Furnishers' Association, Oh
New York; the National Association OF
Retail Clothiers and the Harlem board
of Commerce, were referred by mayor
Mitchell TO r. y. a. L uICeli' aN''Hs u.
rector Of the central purchase commit
tee. Mr.. Purcell, as chairman OF the
Cooperative Purchasing Committee OIL
the Employees Conference Committee,
had been instrumental in making the
arrangement with the lntertraolng
Company for the city employees.
"At a conference with officers OF the
company" said Mr. Purcell yesterday,
eve decided that we could best pro-
mote the success of the cooperative
experiment by establishing an order
room to which the general public might
be admitted as we'll as the city EN-
ploves. The more customers the In
tertrading Company can attract the
lower the prices they can quote.
Furthermore. it would become increas-
ingly difficult in the present order
room to differentiate between city en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Their Disappearance Is
Announced After Search
in New Jersey
COCCHI WAS URGED
TO RETURN TO ITALY
Dissatisfaction Over Hunt
Brings a Reply from
Police Official

Two men who were in Alfred Cocchrs
motorcycle shop when Ruth Cruger
called there at noon on the day she
disappeared and left her skates to be
sharpened have not been seen at their
homes in Edgewater, N. j., since last
Thursday. 1t was on Thursday that
Cocchi vanished. after private detec-
tive had tried to wiring confession
from him.
The new disappearance were an
nounced yesterday after detectives re-
turned from New Jersey, where they
spent several days searching for, the
men. The hunt has not been aban-
doned, however.
Letters from Cocchi's parents in
Italy. imploring him to return and en-
ter the army, have been shown the
police by Mrs. Cocchi, who believes
that her husband had nothing to DO
with the disappearance of Ruth Cru
ger. The police think he, too, may
have gone to New Jersey to board a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
STRIKERS AT HAVEMEYER
REFINERY RENEW RIOTING
Injure Several in Fights and Battle
with Police Before Arrest

After two weeks of comparative quiet
the strikers from the Havemeyer Sugar
Refinery, in Brooklyn, resorted to riot
ing again yesterday, and beat one man
into insensibility and injured a num-
Der of others. One Of those hurt was
a passerby on his way to get prom
Used job in the Brooklyn Cooperage
Company's plant, and it is feared he
may lose the sight of the right eye. -,
The most determined attack occurred
at Kent Avenue and South First Street,
where John Rocco, of 66 James Street,
was beaten into Inconsistencies:
Three strikers, one of whom was fined
SO last week, had to be dubbed into
submission before the police could ar
rest them. Three strikers arrested the
day before were sentenced TO the work
house. According to the police, many
of the strikers families are on the
verge of starvation and the men are
being driven to desperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
ARRIVED

Amelia fBD, Cancano,a Feb 10. 70 the Atlantic
Fruit Co. with fruit Bar at $3.50 m.
Manchioneal fNOrl. Port Antonio FEB IL. Mon.
tsgo Bay II and Kingston 10. 70 the United truli
Luciline tBrl, Dartmouth Feb 20 simpson
spence 4 Young in ballast Bar at 10 m 10th.
Roar DAM. Santa Cruz Feb II. 10 the Munso
IS Line with sugar. Bar st midnight. goth
Pinar del Rio. Havana Feb 10. Cardenas IA snd
Maisnzas l6 to the American Cuban Line with
MADAM tBri Glasgow Feb :. to the Anchor Line
with mdse. Bar al y 30 4 In.
Necles Galveston Feb IL, 20 the Mallory IS Co
with passengers and mdse; Quar- al 90 m
H. Oreute. Galveston Feb - 70 the Southern
Pacific Co. with mdse quar- at 7:js IN -
Mohawk Jacksonville Feb IL and Charleston II
10 the Clyde "a Co with passengers ana mdse
Quar At sos 800
Texas. Port Arthur FEB Il. to the Texas oil Co
with mdse. Quar- az rs m.
Madison Newport News and Norfolk. 10 the Old
Dominion s' Co. with passengers and mdse. Quar-
African Prince OBJ. Agonmouth 10 Fumess,
Witty 4 Go. IN ballast Quar- at sos y m.
Campana. Huelys Jan l6 and Ponta Deigsds FEB
mel IAghslIp At s4i m.
SAILED
Alamo. Mobile: Fagsrssnd CSorl Guadeloupe
Beaumont: Ferro tNor bordeaux; Palma tBrl
Rola Bsy; Napoll (ItsD. Italy; Crsster Hall.
Chill: Georgetown Orr. France; Huron. Charles
ton and jacksonville: Menus. New Orleans; John
u Rockefeller. -; Caracas San Juan: san Clio
Dutch. Cape Hytien; Advance. Cristobal: Ozam Ia
Cuban ports; Monterey. Havana: Oswego CBrl.
Hull; Vinland tNor). SOrfolk: Montarl. European
port: Olinda (Cubanl Nuevltas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Assembly Ballot Count To-day

A subcommittee Of the Judiciary
Committee of the Assembly will begin
to open ballot boxes at the Board of
Elections to-day TO determine the con-
tests made by defeated candidates for
the Assembly in this city at the last
election. The contests are in the
21st Assembly District. of Kings and
in the 10th and 2Sth Assembly Dis
tricts of New York, where Isaac Men
delsohn, Democrat; Max S. Seidler,
Republican, and James NJ. Vincent,
Democrat, respectively, are the con-
testants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22

doubted advantage in his campaign to
abolish pneumatic tube service. though
the situation is not altogether hopeless.
II is said that a majority of the House,
when it is correctly informed Of the
Postmaster Generals intention to abol-
ish the service regardless of the appro-
priation for its continuance, Will favor
a rensertion of some modification OF
the Senate amendment.
On the Senate side it is said that
Chairman Bankhead and other mem
bers of the Senate committee will in
sist on the mandatory provision. One
prominent Administration Senator said
to-day "if the Postmaster General
wants a bill this year he had better not
carry his fight against the tubes too
far"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
FIRE RECORD

A. NJ - ,.,,--,,. .teirr
24J-S4 Bank 81: r. hl1ChaI,shy,u ttttliln,'is. al
fling. al,
io:3O-i3l2 lat az: Joseph CWke; triiing No-b
10 .90-RuIkhead between 50th and DIST ST., NoHn
River: Jacob Frades: $500.
II .25-iI5 Hudson St.: VI. Nation: s2j.
| .o0-22s w G2d ST. Joseph Wade: no damage
5.sS-495 West S7th st. Patrick DALEY: trtinE.
3.30--22l East SJth ST.. II. blulutI' uilhliV""'
800 Cedar ST.. w. Knetzler; none
SIJ-l74 Clinton ST.. Sadie Stier: timing
5.20-Iejter box At 1j6th st. and Eagle ave. The
Bronx: none. .,
s.2O--6T3 Fast 4th St. Horowitzz Bros. trifing.
$50 Mulberry ST., Ralph Raphancollate; tri-
fling. ,-,
Bronx: unknown. trihtng.
e.lO--48l IRnOx ave. Sadie Hoffman; u1ning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
@TSThe ~
s ::AdNsol?E;;#
Thursday, February ~, 1917

Th. department engaged in separating the sheep Of
and Of the service which backs up adverns
from the sosts-and hanging bell the goats invites
letters describing cxpeences-plesant unpessant-wh
advertisers whether they be manufacturers wholesale houses,
retail public service corporations Il will print those
letters which show ypealy how advertiser
deeds square with the words Of hi. advertising Only signed
letters giving the writer's address, will be read But the
will be printed withheld preferred Address. The
Advisor, The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22

ploye and outsider no matter how con
scientious those in charge might be-.
Open to Public
Coincident with the move TO the
Stewart Building, therefore, the pubic
is TO be invited to join the cooperative
undertaking, and the $4,000 city EN-
ployes outside OF the Municipal Build
ing are to be actively circularized.
Additional order rooms, the inter
trading Company promises, Will be
opened later all over the city TO &C
those who evince = desire
to cooperate with the city employees IN
their assault on the high cost Of living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Balboa. Feb l9-CoumbiO Alaru (JaUl. Gokohama.
etc via san Francisco for New York
Cnstohal. Feb 2O-Iquitos (Per). New York and
Norfolk FOR Csllso. Tenadores. New York via
Havana: Santa Marta. New York via Havana
Colon. New York via Havana.
Ceeded FOR la Gusyrai.
IA Guayfa. Tcb eo-Maracaibo New YO-k.
Havana, Feb 2l-Hayans. New York
SAILED
Crst0hAl. Feb l9-Radia Dutch from Batavia.
etc via san Francisco. New York: Csddo from
PisagIal. New York: Nordlys dam from Val
paraisol. New York 2lst. Alliance. New YORK
cisco) New York
Nagasah. Feb lG-Nierauks Dutch. New York
RIO de Janeiro. Feb 2l-Msihilda tNor). New
York.
Port Jobos Feb 2l-Ponce New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Plymouth Bars Neutral Ships

London, Feb. 21.-It is officially an
nounced that the port of Plymouth has
been closed until further notice TO all
ships except those Of the Allies. other
vessels entering the harbor are pun
ishable under the Defence OF the Realm
regulations and liable to detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
The Weather Report

Washington. Feb. 2l-Ths disturbance that was
centred over ths north Rocky Mountain region last
nigh. moved rapidly eastward to Lake Superior and
attended by light SHOWS in portions OF the lake
region and in the north Rocky Mountain region
and the DakotAs. Another disturbance OF vide
extent central over the north Pacific states to-
night was attended By rain in tho Pacific states
and snow in the north plateau region
Tho temperature was higher to-day in tho region
Of the Great Lakes and the central valley and was
lower in New England and tho Northwestern states
The indications are that there will be snow in
Northern New England and Northern New York to-
morrow and rain or snow in Southern New England
and Southern New York. In other sections east
OF the Mississippi River the weather will be gem
orally fair during 10 morrow and probably Friday
except that snJv will again set ia over Michigan
Friday.
Tie temperature viii rise tomorrow IN the mid
die and north Atlantic states and will fail in the
upper lake region. tho Ohio Valley. Tennessee and
the interior ef tie east Gulf states. Il VIII fan
tomorrow night Friday IN tho Atlantic states
except Florida
Winds for Thursday and Friday: Upper lakes,
fresh west winds Thursday and generally fair
weather: lower lakes. fresh TO strong southwest to
west winds Thursday. probably snow hurries north
Atlantic. fresh east. shifting TO west winds. snow
or rain THURSDAY. krlday fair. middle Atlantic
fresh south. shifting to west winds. cloudy Thurs
day. Friday fair. south Atlantic and Gulf moderate
south TO southwest winds and fair weather.
Forecasts for Special Localltcs-Now Jersey.
Delaware. cloudy and warmer Thursday: Friday
fair and colder.
Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy Thursday
probably rain snow north portion: warmer Friday
fair and colder
Maryland. District Of Columbia fair aud warmer
Thursday: Friday and colder.
Northern New England. snow and warmer Thurs
day. Friday fair and colder
southern New England. rain-or snow warmer
Thursday: Friday fair and colder.
Eastern New York snow northern and central
parts: rain or snow southern Thursday. followed
b. clearing. warmer: Friday fair and colder.
Western Pennsylvania generally fair Thursday
and Friday. colder Thursday afternoon or night
Western New York. snow 1urries THURSDAY colder
At night. Friday fair
Local 0hclal Reeord.-1he following orcial rec
ord from tho Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during tho last twenty four hours. In comparison
with tho corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22

SUBSCRIBED o Golfers Weekly, assuming
publication through
rather prposterous The fountain youth
mythical intelligent that such thing
publication
advertisements? The mentioned advertisement Collier.
of November %, 1915"
The advertisement question offers, by implication those
who fifty young seventy chiefly by simple exercises prac
that haven't book but
of the and the liver the of varcose and the
hair undesirable places
wrinkles and the regeneration of face throat and neck all
the simple hygenc chiefly exercises outlined Sanford BENEFITS
book Incidentally the head cleanliness internal
bath recommended the Cascade given little
tng though this method of and continuous internal flushing
believed by many physicians be of very dubious heathune
de while the claims made for its effects deemed grossly
ated the other.
Isn't pity that book with meritweve doubt
book many paruarsshoud be featured with absurd
keep intelligent from buying it? And isn't it further
for regret that Golfers and Physical Culture should practically
book among people who
would have the character and intelligence the dec
Fathuness and eternal vigilance always the of
treatment of this and of old and disease would fail
utterly to yield to exercise and internal baths
De Soto verabe pe beside Mr. Bennett To keep young
drinking magic De Sos widest dream If he had only
that internal bath and exercise the
fifty and keep there indefinitely he might have saved himself
of rue travelling and strenuous exerton measured by months
instead of minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of water Supply. al is Offices
twenty second floor, Municipal Building.
PARK Row, Centre and Chambers streets
New York City, until II a. ~. on Tues.
DAY, March g. 1917. for Contract All. for
furnishing and delivering liquid chlorine
FOR use at the KensicO Screen chamber OF
the Catskili aqucduct
Al the above place and time tho bids
will be publicly opened and read. Pamph.
lets containing Information Tor bidder,
can be obtained a. tho above address. al
the once Of the Secretary. by dcpOsiting
the sum Of nys dollars $50 ia cash or lis
equivalent for each pamphlet. For further
particulars apply 20 the once Of tho Prin-
cipal Assistant Engineer at tho above Gd-
dress.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES ~. CHADWICK.
JOHN r. CALVIN,
Commissioners. board Of Water Supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Shipping Information

San Franciscol-NIoana ......-........... ,feo 70
japan Corea and China (Via Seatte)-
kamakura haru ......-......-.. .'..'rtD -
Guam and Philippine Islands (via San Fran 80
ciscol-U s Transport ......... 49,: ..teo %
Hawaii Japan. Cores. China and Philippine
Islands via San Frauciscol-China... Mar
Hawaii (yia San Observation-Disclosures. Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22

JHAVE only noticed recently the application of Advisor
principles city, which printed column ana
pessimcaly that those principles were
TO New
Dollar discount
employed stimulate
experience they have with few exceptions hss
frequently read of column -.
! experienced treatment wheh
unexpected
department store to ask them uey
chased the their The young aay a. md
Advisor, she had such oewlhhg k.
they only had those noes
the Them observing
"An the dolls supposed 70 s
and probably purchase
will from another doh Era
would be no charge AS inc s''
pleased TO perform the service .,or. making
Now had no when went into the s,ore %
necessary when this unlookedlor sn nw And
ncr so pent undoubtedly spend more tne r, deal
example could be ioho"eo W.
~ proft by merchants who nave perhaps "
of the Advisor principles "a try a little Of the
methods outlined experience OF
often read OF IN your
woud not to keep warning pep,
fading Yonkrs-dont New York. iours Xxx HALE
methods. v..Lsrs To Ne
Tber ara some folks who that the proximity Oh ond
York s matter only of distance not OF houg DIT there
for he slowness of Yonkers merchants III ar.I,s,
merchant who is leading the way More power 10 h'"'
Ohio neat Advisor cH appear Tuesday feo''a's -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

tThese mails close at ESQ ?. M
Hawaii via San Francisco furilue. ....... To-day
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. New Les-
land and Australia Except WISH iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
sURRoGATEs' NOTICE

ANtrS IEONARD.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Honorable Robert Ludlow
r,ou,ler a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. dated october I'm lsIO, NUL ,itDs
aIstns against Leonard Ames late OF the
County Of New York. deceased 10 pre-
cent tho same with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscribers. at their place OF transacting
su,oi,,1ss Al the Office OF Charles r. Lat
ing 30 % Pine Street. Manhattan, in
Tbe CITY Of New York. on or before the
2lT 1. GS8 New YORK. the 18th day OF octo-
Der i'i'' FANNY r. AsiEs.
CHARLES L. LATTING.
cuAPLEs p. LATTING, Attorney for
Executors No. "a Pine ST.. y. Y. City
~ p1RsuANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
I'm - CohaIan. Surrogate of the
,,oS,yfy Of New York. Notice Is hereby given
tN All persons having claims against
Charles Kirchhoh. late OF the County OF
Sew York, deceased, To present the same
,,h watchers thereof TO the subscribers at
their place of transaeting business. At the
ofice Of their attorney henry IS Corey.
Tsc No 200 Broadway, In the city Of
New York. on or before the 18th day Of
dated New York. the nth day OF Sep
'ei'O''' WILLIAM \. KIRCHHoFF.
THEODORE DWIGHT.
Executora
HENRY II. COREY,
Attorney for Executors. NO 2sO Broad
Wsv. Manhattan. New York city.
TyDIA EsTEI.LE DeFORREST IN pun
suance OF an order Of Honorable John +.
cobsIsu a Surrogate OF the County OF
New York. notice is hereby given TO all
nsrsons having claims against Lydia
ks,eIi~ DeForrest late Of the County ~
Now York deceased. TO present the same.
win vouchers thereof. To tho subscribers
at their place Of trHnrAcllng business. at
-. af Fullerton
200 FIFTH Avenue, Borough OF Manhattan.
cltv of New York. ON OF before the 25th
day OF May, 1917.
Dated. November end, 1916.
NEHSIL MIX,
WILLIAM T.. WARMER.
CARRIE l.. COOPER.
Administrations
FULLERTON WELLS. Attorney for Adj
ninisiratorH. No. 200 Fifth Avenue.
borough Of Manhattan. CITY VI New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC


United states Coast and Geodetie Survey
Sup rises Gal Moon rises Ia MI. 6:5l
sun sets .......... J;Ss Moon sets W. NIL Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees Cat
A. .. M lowest. - (at a nj: average 10
average same date last year, Ia average same dat
for last thirty three years. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
NEW JERSEY
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

EXTRA ORDINARY large or1re space 700 square
feel Magnificent prominent building Rent only $50
Continuous service Concessions. 10 West i0th