davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
- 70 -
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUpREME COURT. NEW
YORK COUNTY. - ALEXANDER C.
CASTRlOT1S and CHRYSANTHOS =
KONTOs, doing business as copartners
under the Ilrm name and style OF A. c.
Castriotis -Kontos e. Co, PlaintiTs against
GEORGE Il. CHRYSSOMALLOS Defendant
Summons.
To the Above Named Defendant:
YOU ARE, HEREBY SUMMONED 70 an
sNcr the complaint III this action. and to
serve a copy OF your answer on the Plain
tits Attorneys Within twenty days after
tho service OF this summons, exclusive Of
the day os service; and In case Of your
failure TO appear. or answer, judgment
VIII be taken against you by default Sor
the relief demanded in The complaint.
Dated New York, June 3oth 1915
BULLOWA & BULLOWA
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Once and Post
Ofico Address, No 80 Broadway Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. city of New York
To George B. Chryssonallos:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to order
OF Hon. Edward r. Finch. n Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of the State of New York
dated the END day OF July, 1913. and filed
with q copy OF the complaint In the off.ce
OF the Clerk OF tho County OF New York
at the County Court House, In the City
and County OF New York, in said Sta.e
the original complaint having been nled
in satd once on the Goth day OF June, 1918.
Dated New York. July eth, 1913
BULLOWA G BULIIOWA
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Office and p .
Address. No. ~ Broadway. Borough
of Manhattan. City of New York
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

SuPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.
Isaac UNTNRMYER. LOUIS MAR
HAl-L ard LEON i. LOWEESTEIN az
against HENRY W. sCELEs1NGER, Birdie
y. y. Sciilea; nssr, his wife, Esther Ens"l.
fo,Tina nerInan liusWith y,'[ New York Telephone
Alfred } Jonnson, az Cham berlain CO the
City OF New NoyN tsuccessor IN Office 70
,;ew York; Adolph Tsrkas. Alice Abel
Celia iielfend, IIarr.s 7'rolnoN-itz Bahr
'ioT r.exano. Mas Grahschrift Esther Abel
iekl' lgnst2 Rosner Israel Lustssrtcn.
all 9" sald eleven PERSONS being tenants
o? the premiaes described in the COM
n.sint; ard the unknown heirs OF IHisabec
bchlesingsI. deceased. and their respective
husbands, wives or widows, i. any. heirs
at Law. iev.seea. legatces. executors or
drlnia.rators. or other personal reprcseu-
"a i!ves. creditors judgment creditors, as
sgn4es. grantees, trustees. trustees in
bankruptcy. receit. .r. lienors and success
bands. 7'ive. widows. il any, ali OF
"ilonn and whose names and places ot resi-
d"Oco. except as hereiu stated. are un-
1S4 rhIME%rAf e AZ Pi1n:is s1soxs 9efsn'aN'S SUP
IN the q OoNe e-risnl ed Defendants aud each
OF them:
svier the amended aud supplemental COM
plant in this action and TO serve .. copy
% your answer OH the plaintiffs attorneys
Within twcrty days after the service OF
Tho day Of service; and ga cage OF your
fstlu-e TO appear or ann rer. Judgment will
pe taken against you hI 0etauit for the
r-Nef demanded in the amended and sup-
elemental complaint.
Dated, New YORK. July 18th. 1918
iLGGENYlEIAIEE. INTERMYLR 4
MARSHALL. Attorney. for Plaintiffs.
c.rce and Post Oftice Address. No. l2o
uroaovay Borough OF Manhattan.
New York CITY.
TO the Dccend4u,~
The uI.lno pn Leirs u Eli,sb-t S1Ai-s.
ioSer. deceased. and their respective hus~
bands. wives OF Widows. II any. heirs a.
law, deNisee- iesatee,. executors ad
illustrators. or other personal represert a.
tives. creditors. Judgment creditors. as
ssnees. grantees, trustees, trustees In
bankruptcy. receivers. lienors and success
sors In interest. and their respective nus
bands. wives or widows. II any all OF
whom and whose names and places of resi-
dencc, except herein stated, are un-
hno1n TO the piat.ltiffa.
The foregoing supplemental summons In
served upon YOU py publication. pursuant
to order OF Hon. Edward r. Finch. a.
OF New York. dated The 18th day of July.
1918. snd Alsd on the 10Th Gay q July.
1913, with the original amended and cup
Elemental coInpla in:, IN the Office OF the
Clerk OF the County OF New York. at the
County Court uou.e II the Borough OF
Manhattan. in the city Of New York,
County Of New York and State OF New
York.
Dated. New York. July 18th. IeiS.
GUGGEN HF;1AER. UNTERMYEE K
NARSNALL. Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Once and Post Onics Address. No. l2o
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Morality Raid at Coney
Seven Arrested, Four for
Spooning on Beach

4 morality crusade by the Coney
Island police led Yesterday to the ar
rest Of seven men and women OIL
charges Of disorderly conduct.
Members of neighborhood party
from Newark, who visited the resort
in q large, auto truck, started to don
their bathing suits CT route to the
island according to Patrolman Patricl.
Mcnamara. Anna Yeskcl and her son.
William, 139 Lilly Street, Newark. and
Jacob Yeskcl, another son. 233 Wavcr-
~ Street, were held at the Coney Island
station.
Louis Westcrman. 53 Hamburg Ave
nue., Paterson, n. j.: Edna Isaacson.
1876 Dekalb Avenue, Brooklyn; Hyman
Eosencranz. Is East 10th Street, Man
haitian, and Sadie Mermelstein, %
!" l!lett Street, we're arrested on the
beach for spOonln"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19


ward in an oralorical gesture, and
said:
~ have nothing to say. Consult my
attorney. Mr.. Rainey."
But Mr.. Rainey was no more COM
municative.
"Is Mr.. Kicker still soliciting Lib
crty bonds through the United States
mails in payment Of his Dixie Oil
Company's bonds?" Mr.. Rainey was
asked
"Nothing to say at ALL" Mr.. Eainey
declared. Then he also held ,u his
right hand, palm forward, signalling a
solemn warning
"I'd advise you 10 be careful what
you print" ne said.
Frank Harris, editor of "Pearson's,"
said he had nothing to do with the oil
scheme, and that Mr.. Kicker had no
right to use "pearson's" stationery for
letters appealing for funds to finance
this corpo ration.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
US. toStartBig "Roundup . Of
+ armer Income 7 ak DODGERS
Only f4,407 of 100000 Soil Tlers Paid Uncle Sam
Share of Profits in l96-Ropcr Hopes to
Get Billion More Revenue

that agriculture is not very profitable
or that farmers are very Indifferent
taxpayers.
Few Get on Tax Lists
The great agricultural state Of
Minnesota had only eighty-nine farm
crs with sufficient incomes to pay taxes
on them. Alabama had only forty.
Even Georgia had only 1913. The eighty
nine Mnnesotans had less than s700,-
600 net income among them. The forty
Alabamans less than 100000; the 12S
Gcorgians about 81 100000.
All OF the farmers of the United
States making returns represented q
net annual income Of only S129, 100000.
Though the farmers have about one
fifth of the whole of the national wealth
and produce about third Of the
gross annual new wealth Of the coun-
Try. they pay only about 1loOth CT the
total income tax. Stock and bond
brokers pay about three times as much
in taxes as the farmers; other brokers
pay four times as much; lawyers pay
more than twice as much, doctors
nearly as much and mine owners more
than three times as much.
Hard to Trace Incomes
Tax collectors say that these discrep-
ancies are due to the farmers ideas Of
what constitute income, their lack of
bookkeeping, their aversion to tax
paying and the difficulties of "check-
ing" them up. The latter is one rea-
son My. Roper wants more field agents.
The average farmers idea Of income
is what he has left after deducting
everything he has bought during the
year and subtracting his debts besides.
He makes no distinction between op-
Grating expenses and capital invest
ment. IF he takes in $4,000 and spends
$4,000 for an automobile he thinks he
must deduct the cost Of the machine
when figuring net income. II he has 10
cash on hand at the end Of the year he
is dead sure he has had no net income,
and if he still owes money he assume e. 3
that he has had a net loss Of income to
contend with.
The farmer lives in a house on the
farm and gets large part of his living
directly from the farm products that
he and his family consume. He doesn't
get that part Of his income in cash;
therefore, it is not income at all, he
thinks.
He assumes that he is entitled TO his
living before he starts to figure In
come. overlooking the fact that he is
allowed all exemption for the purpose
of meeting living expenses. Moreover,
as he rarely keeps any books ne doesn't
know how much of his income he con
sumes directly without going through,
the medium Of money. 1t would take a
marvel OF instructive ability to make
him believe that he ought to figure in
rental Of the house he owns as a part
of his income. Rent is something you
pay out-that is plain-and he does not
pay out anything for his house
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
CSDeciai Dispatch to The T1bune)

WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-The Ways
and Means Committee did not vote the
other day TO include the farmers among
the businesses that were TO be taxed
$40 year if they earned AS much as
$4,000 Every other business in the
country was included in this special
cccupational tax, even including the
professions. excepting ministers and
school teachers.
Whenever anybody suggested taxing
farmers to the members Of the Ways
md Means Committee they considered
that the suggestion was irrelevant to
the general subject of taxation. Taxa
tion, they held, is something that per-
tains chiefly to persons other than
farmers
Going After Tax Dodgers
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Roper has asked for an additional cx-
pense appropriation OF ST 100000 in or
der to round up the tax dodgers of the
country, intentional or unintentioNal,
and has promised to collect an extra
billion dollars with the increased force
of examiners and clerical help the
extra funds will enable him to engage.
Mr.. Roper talks for publication
mostly about the big corporations and
industrial concerns and the capitalists
as being his chief concern in this re-
spect, but it is known that he has his
eye on the farmers, too. He has re-
Gently made public some figures which
imply that the war could be conducted d
for several weeks on the taxes the
farmers do not pay.
1t appears that the six million farm
ers Of the United States boast only
14,407 income taxpayers under the
rates in force in 1916. These managed
to scrape up during the fiscal year end
ing June so last the magnificent sum
Of Sl,S15,o45 as a contribution to the
Federal Treasury.
If these figures really represented
the facts they would mean that only
l4,407 farmers had incomes of $4,000
CT $4,000 or more year. There are
other figures which tend to show that
the income returns do not reflect the
actual facts.
According to the Department of Agri-
culture, the farmers Of the United
States produced S9,s72, 2,936,OO0 worth Of
wealth in 1914. By 1916 this had
probably grown to $4,000, 900, 900, TAX
ing into account the higher prices of
that year. In the same year the value
OF the manufactured products of this
country was put at something over
100000, GOO. Personal incomes de-
rived from manufacturing alone paid
about S19,0oO,0c0 in taxes, to say moth
ing of what the corporations paid,
which was more than sS1 100000.
Thus manufacturing which produced
only S2,000,000.oO0 more than agri-
culture paid sl00, 100000 in income
taxes, against the latter's less than
$1,000, 900 From this it would appear
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Ava. lS.-1le gtea. srea Of
high p.ossule which developed IN tie la,ic ,es!oa
lhut6day has finally moved esst1srd the 81
Lavrencc Valley and Northern New LnSlAnd ,ylc,p
the barometer SUNDAY iig.: WAS Slightly above
go 40 inches. rIts3luo remains los Il! the ROCKY
Mountain region, but without deanits storm lorna
ton. Rain has fallen In The Atlantic states south
Of Marylard and numc.ous thunder showers have
occurred in the east Gu,t states ana Tennessee
Some rain has also fallen in ule middle Mississippi
Valley and Northeastern Kansas
The temperature las fallen erer9whcrc cast Of
the Mississippi and is nog bo!o" the seasonal
s,sraGc north os the Csionas and west to tho
Missouri K.ye.
Lcca hundsr dr. showers arc probable Y the east
the Washington forecast district tho weather vii
be fair. With moderate Temperature.
va. co;.unuo untn about the middle of the vcss.
Il Sea nssnd and s Madlc s'@ Aune nsS S s a.,
Agz Of M14G r. s,,c,.; ,0 in S LAKE sa
ar Monday and Tuesda5. slightly warmer 'rue.c
iastery. rennsslvania. ras,ein Now York Se>,
Jers>y rA!, Monday And T,iesay: coauruei coo.
M9vday 2ns,.. Als$ltly y s,1ne, Tue.e4y.
orally tar Monday aad TNesday: warner Tuesday.
Local oaloAI Hecc~d.-Ino following Official rec.
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during ths last twenty-four loura in comparison
with The corresponding date OF lsst year:
lsls. lal7; 1918. 1917.
g. m. m, ..... M g g & 6, 3 ?. ? m. . 50 e
a. III .,... ~ 70 2. N. ..... 6S 30
IL m ....- Us iJil p ..-.. 80
Highe-, Temperature Yesterday. II degrees tat D.
n). lowest. 81 at 7:3o d m.): average &c: aver
Age same da's last year. 10. average same date
Tor thirty thrcs yesge. ~.
a IN. .o3 p NIL p m. %
Barometer Readings
M. 30 % l y. m. 80. 80 5 D. NJ 20 q.
Local Onlcai Fovocast.-Tfair day and 10 NOR
row continued cool to-day: tomorrow slightly
WAGNER. Diminishing east winds
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Fire Record

l25o-i0oa ID av.: hwrirS: klizs Kle5n: ,rlnjrr
al5--52l5 Nestcfestor H.: auto: A. pfelfsr
none.
Sl5~2Soth e. and Rivenda.e av.; Courtney G ood
win estate; trifNg
1ol5-4a ana a W. 18th ST.. will.m Burns,
r. NJ
l2:le-5S W. l4oth d.: NJ. Johnson t,iant
'a0--.ot W. 10th ~ hSntng: Arthur Stein
fsld trialng
4t5-l and IL, julius Kof,iE: trinlrs
j09-5lS Columbus xv.; William Hin,lr: tri-
fling.
5:3o-l+4o slin,ord Place; JoseDh Msndrla: con
siocl aplo.
so5--i22 Iudlo,v a. IL u. FI.n.san; tsLaing.
ot5-ls3 Amsterdam Az. car No jl6. New YMA
isil"Ays Co. t.ttng.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Alien Fugitive Captured
In Jersey Round-Up of so

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 1s-Hunting
draft dodgers last night in Hightstown,
Sheriff Fred Rees and his deputies
rounded up fifty men, among them
John Nloss. a German. who was a
member OF the crew of the Kronprinz
Wilhelm and escaped from interment
after Boosting that he would fight for
Germany, but not for the United
States.
Hugo Grimm. another prisoner, is an
Austrian. Both were working on
farms. All Of those arrested were
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

cause it is and has been champion Of
Justice and right.
Il want to finance this old company
among the readers and stockholders Of
may be honest and the profits flow into
our pockets. The oil viii safeguard every
dollar you have put in Pcarson's
Wall Street "Bloodsuckers"
Mr.. Kicker explains that nc can take
in this city and get the cash at once,
but that he would have to give up
100000 worth of stock. "evcry share
of which later will be worth par, and
probably twice par
lie states that by doing this he would
be giving into the hands Of the "bood-
suckers" of Wall Street from 100000
to s50o,000 in order to get $4,000 for
Immediate financing.
In other words, By appealing to
"Pcarson's" stockholders to raise 500
company, the profits OF which are TO
keep the magazine alive and safe
guard the interests of "Pearson's'
hackers, Mr.. Kicker is going to part
with $4,000 in Dixie Oil Company,
Inc, bonds and $4,000 in Dixie OH
Company, Inc. stock. lie offers "Pear~
sons" stockholders and friends $4,000
in Dixie stock for financing a corpora
ton for which, he states. "thc wolves
Of Wall Street" and the "bloodsuckers
of the financial district would demand
100000 to $5OO,OOO.
He explains in another circular thai
ne acquired l75 acres on Miller's Greek.
Estill County, Ky. for $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 in stock in the company
later organized as the Dixie Oil Com
pany, Inc. The cash payments were to
be divided as follows:
$4,000 down, $4,000 July n, 1913, and
$1,000 each thirty days thereafter till
paid in full. The sale OF the bonds Of
the company was undertaken to meet
these payments. He estimates that at
the outside the company will need
$22,3l0 to get under way.
Financial Question Unsettled
What part of this sum Mr.. Kicker
and his associates in the Dixie OH
Company, Inc, expect TO pay besides
the $1,000 already invested he does not
say However, should they float the
company. altogether the purchasers Of
the company's bonds stand to receive
only $4,000 in shares OF the company's
stock. II the same method is followed
es is sometimes done in such cases of
stock promoting, presumably Mr. Kicker
and his partners would divide the re-
rnainder-- more than 100000 in Dixie
stock-&mong themselves.
Neither Kicker nor his counsel, l.. II.
Eaincy, Of the law firm of Seabury,
Massey Z, Loew. 12o Broadway, would
discuss the Dixie Oil Company, Inc,
or its affairs. When Mr.. Kicker was
asked il he WAS still soliciting Liberty
bonds in return for Dixie bonds he
shook his head solemnly and sternly
and held up his right hand, palm for
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

TO ESTELLE NJ. BENOIT. LATE OF 55e
5'th st. Brooklyn, n. Y: You arc hereby
notified that d Final Eu.e for Divorce has
been granted against you AZ the suit OF.
your husband. Clement +. Benoit which
VIII be heard in tho Court OF Common
Pleas No. OF PhiiadeipHi Co. Pa. Of
March Term. 1917. No. 34l. on Monday the
18th day of September. 1918, at 10 o'clock
=. NJ. which day YOU may appear and
show cause. II any You have. Why such
divorce should not be granted against you
Mac.ALLISTER & JOHNSON.
Attorneys for Libcllant.
Lincoln Building, Pbla.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Circulation of Money
Largest in History
Average of $52.44 for Each
Person in United States
Is Reported

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. More
actual money-gold, silver and paper
currcncy-is in circulation at present
than at any time in the nations his
tory, and there is a bigger share for
every man, woman and child.
A Treasury report to-day showed
so,oo9,o 100000 in cjrculation-s70O, ,000,-
O0O more than Il year ago and S1T5,-
100000 more than a month ago, making
an average of $52.44 for each person
These figures on the stock of money
bear little relation to the nations
actual wealth or to It's credit resources,
since these, pyramided on each other.
amount to many times the actual
money aVaiiable
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ORDER
\

TO CHANGE NAME.
Notice is hereby given that The SHIP
Construction and Trading Company, Inc.. a
domestic corporation. having its princi pa /
business Office In the CITY Of New yorl,
County Of New York and State OF New
the State OF New York, At Special Term
thereof. to be held at the County Court
House. Borough OF Manhattan. CIT. and
County OF New York. on the 20th day Of
August, 1915. at 1890 o'clock in the fore-
noon Of that day, or as soon thereafter as
counsel be heard. FOR an order author
.zing SAID corporation change It's cor
porato name to the Fulton Shirbuilding
Corporation.
Dated. New York. August 3rd 1918
TIE SHIP CONSTPUCTrON AND TRAD
INC COMPANY INC,
n FRAME j. FULTON. President.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
R;vet Starts Shipyard Fire

A sizzling rivet which missed its
bucket started a tire yesterday on
vessel in Robbins Dry Dock, Brooklyn,
on which workren we're mounting 4
gun. The fire. fighting force OF the
dry dock was summoned by the whistle
and had the fire out before city fire
men arrived.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
CITATIONS

pLia OF THE s.rATE or Sew YonE-- + K
by the Grace of God Free and tndepandent
John Tatt terson duncan; DysoN Duncan
susan s. Duncan; Elizabeth W. Duus-
combe; Duncan Dunscorrbe; Jcanio o. Van
Norden; Duncan Van NorGen; IIoghland Van
Nordea: Lanadon Van Ncrden: Jeanic Va.
-Eorden che younger); Amy Lea Pear
Pearl Vivian Whitcn-iGht Warren Pear:
Waiter Watson. William Whitewright Watson
and Davis Barnes. As Executors Of the Las
VIII and Testament OF Annie Duncan Wat
Ireline e;huysen: William Ehiteyright Wat
son: Union Trust Company OF New York.
- Trustee q the respeetNe truste under
the VIII Of Annie Duncan Watson for Ma.
watson irelinghuysen and WiilisN
Whi,ewrignt Watson and remairdA-mcn;
Annie Stuart Leads Elizabeth l. kinhaN
win Nelson K!nball; William s. Leeds:
Barosra. Annie Leeds Alexander White
wright RutAven stuart; Jean Ruthven
traitor with the VII annexed Of the goocs
chattcls and credits LIFT unadministered o.
William Whitewrigtt STUART. deceased. and
or contnSenily by tho terms OF the VIII or
- operation Of lsw OF otherwise. TO share
in property he!d by Union Trust Company
Of New York. trustee Of the several
trusts created In and hy the Last VIII ana
Testament OK William Whitewrig.lt. de-
ceased. Who at tn time Of his death re-
S'I:m ,'o III Se" hGfh Ivy Semd Gres.ths
pany OF Nav York, L domestic corporation.
whose address Ia so Broadway, Manhattan
Borough. New York CITY. you and each of
you are hereby cited 10 show cause before
the SurVogatss' Court Of New York COUNTY
held ar the Hall OK Records. in the County
OF New York the 20th day OF Septem-
Der. 1913. AT half-past ten o clock In the
forenoon OF that day. Why the accounts Of
Union Trust Company OF New York, as
trustee OF the Beveral trusts created in and
Hl- & 3. .rlla al Of Il
deceased should not be jud!cally settled.
In Testimony Whereof we have cause d
tie seal OF The Surrogates' Court Of &c
said County OF New York TO be hereunto y
nil'1ed.
(SEALl Witness Honorable Joh7. p
Cohaian. Il Surrogate OF our sad
C'ountJ', a the County OF Ncw YORK. the
ltth DAY Of June. Iii the year Of cur Lord
one thousand nine hundred ana eighteen.
DANIEL J. DOWDEiI.
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Unidentified Woman Dies

An unidentified woman. about
seventy years old. was found uu-
conscious on an elevated platform at
F!atbush Avenue and Fulton Street,
Brooklyn. yesterday. She died later
at the Jewish Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
TRAVEI,
EAnY zcS5'NH a'y1F 'IMF
TRAVEL
DAILY. INCLUDING s,<n,x

Direct Ran Connections TO all points +,
iie rbtskil's. saratoga. The AdirondacL,
lie Nrst AND North Al through r.si
tickets Netve e,n New York ana Alhanv ara
9'oI Evening Line tickets accepted Music
ltes:aurant- 'N'
Heligious and patriotic services .scb
SUNDAY. 80 T.. NJ. in Pavilion No. 2.
Bear Mountain W. -
Haf fase for all soldiers and sailor. IN
i'f,,nilll '-S4' ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
NESTCHEsTEK COUNTY

HLw DUnCN COLONIAL HOUga OF ssoat
teons slltee baths: is resdy Tor oc. lmAns,:
eeu minutes walk from EceIsdalo station; stt an
heat: three nns pcrcles h.sn elevation fno risw
plot 8o1le5: teHus arranged. LEO ECGG. - Yes
I'D et Phone Madison Sau1s asss.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOsT.-"allet. containing very important
popers and some. money. Finder may
keep the money, but please return the
papars to G. r. konto,. Bridge ST., New
York Phone Broad 1850.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
Lost pearl necklace. with diamond CLASP
az Gedncy Farms Hotel July 3Oth. Re-
turn to Drcicer & Co., No. $50 Fifth ave-
NO questions asked.
LOST HANKBOOAS.
LOST.--Fasshook No. 1906 issued BY tho
Union Square Savings Bank. formerly
the Institution for the Savings OF Mer-
chants Clcrks. Finder VIII please return
IL to the bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE.

FOR RLNT--A DESIRABLE LIGHT AND AIRY
loft 1850 sQusrs feet III the leart o, tia nusi-
res, section. HARJES l4l-lA5 West seth 81,
Greeley 1853
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
BUSINESS CARDS
DISKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY.
Cleans b. compressed air. stetru, hand o. -
a0or. <l9 East 4Stn st CCE Il HRANDR Tsle.
phoas l33 Murray Hu
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS and Jewelry bought for cAsh estate, AZ
prsissd. purchased. BENNETT. l73 BY (usstairs).
PIANOS
Az ERCE'S IS West Geth.-I'or sale ua.d S;.Invn
concert. parlor. baby Grand and UPRIGHT F1anss;
many other veil known raakos for sale and rent.
TYPFVRTTERS
rye PEW RIT TERS REM TED
Non -vis!bles. $ Months s5
vis!bles. Months $3.50 up
TIE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
- Barclay st Tel Barclay <7cS.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
APARTMENTS TO LET
---------- --------------4- ---.4-|-.-
SUMMONS

s'TH, IS NEISr.~Cool studio bachelor apartment
bath. serv!ce Until November Var Boshe,ck
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
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FOR SALE

JOB PRINTING ron SALE
UniyeAal two Cordons and Cutter, with rood
trade very cheap p. boz 90. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

NEW YORE-Manhattan