davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Piece GOODS

ALBANY. y Y.-G. G. Myer Co T
NaAy. musiins and fannels go Fifth Ave
BALTIMORE-Nliu & Co.; H Miller,
dry goaGs Longacre
BALTIMORE-s. Levy Co; s Levy,
manufacturers' dresses and skirts, etc !;
BALTIAiOHE-L Lauer. piece goods,
Blum, mfrs. pants, Broadway Central
BALTIMORE Baltimore bargain
House 3. r. Reid, SILKS and dress goods;
ga Fourth Avenue
BALTMoKE-Wear Pants Co;
CrocAn * Hornstein) T. Crockin, manu-
tsctarers PANTS, Pennsylvania.
BALTIMOKE-Goi Bros; D.
Rosenta ~ 81 As. Alcazar.
BOSTON-A. Tein Il Co; A. Vein.
manufactgrers OF cloaka and suits;
Ws,lick.
am JOB crysoods; Broadway Central.
bOsTCN-W. j. Gown, tailor. Murray
BOsTON-s. Felnbere. manufacturers
suits and skirts. Pennsylvania.
BOSTON-Charies Baker Co.; c. Baker
manufacturers clothing : Waverly Place
CHlCAGO-L. Iialverson, piece goods;
CHICAGO Marshall Field & Co: w. G..
Butt, priNls snort lengths and seconds
anu upholstery and draperies, 1l07 Broad :
CLEVELAND W Mcqueen. piece
GOODS. Pennsy ylvania
cLEVELAND-L. \. Cross Co, l.. y.
Sf9ss. mo nutacturers waists and DRESSES
pAYT0N. ohio-Boehner Bros. Mr.
30 amer. cry goods, etc, Pennsyiysaia
DEIh9iT-h. Goldman Co, II Cod
san dry goods. A herdeen.
DETROIT William u. Finck & CO. J.
- re, AlanCfactu uf-rs ovcrallS. pants and
"I.@inE snlrts. commoaore.
FALL RIVER. " jags.-E. 4. New hirr
"a , pts u. X Mackenzle, wash goods,
~ Fourth Avenue.
=. c.kNoXNlLLH. TENN. ". Newcomer
o, y. 49, Plgh. doulrstics linens, white
sySpas' dress goods. silks and velvets, {
"5st Ihirty-second Street. 18th floor
LANCASTAK-Hage Bros; j. " At
1S a'nS; .iaens. whit goods, embro!derles;
No -; = ..-lsnce fy4 Fourth Avenue.
A0NTEEAI-B Glasberg Co: II. Glas-
's,g, dIysooaa. broadway Central
~, S.DN II lttAL--I Lesy Co.. !. Levy. dry
s,NoRFoIK. ~. Sherman & Co. M
man manufacturers II aprons. Penn
PAiLADgIrHIA-J I.arg,nau & Bros
;. i.NrSA4as .tIe slka, Pennsylvania
-,SHiI-A y = l.l' ~ s--t Imam Bros. y H.
PHI Pa1i ,q,ss, .r.s., sT1s l23o broaaway
~. - ~. 1fD" %. manufacturers Of aklrts: ~
sePii1l. eFPihiI1l.ADELrnIA - niauners; Miss +.
s..sie@ SKIRTS. - East Twenty sixth
W. PHILADELPHIA Il W. Hirsch Co..
,,r,s "asn aHlrts; 81 West Twenty
rllil-A DALPHjA -- LarYman Froa: J.
ss 1l.sn. .nafpfariurers mems neckmear.
s,rrdaIlIsIrhcH Kie.n Co, c. Klein.
fpsys-s. ps.f-ss hsoafgay Central
- - II s-st i.h A4ahael stern e Co, II
Iss,a S'.fn' ,s.' piece goods 200 Flfth Avenue.
t,ssi'. sehs N,fo''--sc Scranton DaG CO.: II. b.
lss,' a.i<a. rreaB Eooos. dolne1tlcs.
y r. "eet T~enty-sixth Street, care
~ r. Sa.9 -" hNND' Ind-T. Kisschmeyer.
es'5se,NsI ess'5nsfNIoN. y J-cola0ere store; Mr.
YAsiff.,(..ro<. o<o's. rte.. tcnnsyiYania.
''sxs1 S4aafe "F' ~'1 h'Vu7'
f.ssss a 81 n li,c1o' M coldenberg; l.. 8.
Nsy Grad 1''N"' '''V broad
! % q ~ ~ = Han. o. Ioanafon &. Lorifner
geees Jroea. faen's fnrninhfng
: Dsn.e ~. @n4 foanpfac'4rluY department
ess,...,,' ~. rt~faiix. - Leonard street,
gas,.,,, =, - if.h. Mass T.. jasper Co. f..
'sal ''Ds ~ "ooiiens. Efoadway Con
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Police Surrey Sho,cs
4.94I Vacant DueIlings

Results of the police survey of va.
cant apartments in this city, made pub
lie yesterday, show there are 4,94l
apartments vacant. The total number
of apartments is 9S3,144, giving the
vacancies the proportion of one-half
of ! per cent.
The first inspection district reports
the greatest number of vacancies, 1923.
This district is comprised of the Fifth,
Seventh. Thirteenth. Fifteenth, Six
teenth and Seventeenth precincts. The
largest number of vacancies in sim
gle precinct is 7Os, in the Seventh,
which is bounded by Division. Essex,
Grand and Market Streets and the East
River.
The smallest number of vacancies.
outside of Queens, is reported from
the Ninth Inspection District, in the
southern portion Of The Bronx.
Most of the vacancies reported are
in old law tenements. The policemen
sought out cases of rent protiteering,
and evidence of extortion was found
IN siXty-two buildings
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Business Troubles
Petitions in Hankruntcv

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN the United states District Court were
o,Gi; GMi;Ai.c.Iiii!HhhY y. =. 4! AND METALS SALES
tDMfA ~. INC or NEW YORK-In-
:.o.lantary petition against Machnery and
'3otals Sales Company. Inc. OF New York
iHpottcrs ana exporters, AZ Broadway and
- Hroad street. Liabilities ana assnta
Hot no., even Principal claims were: Nathnnicl
tthltlsoh, so. .o11; Oacar Unz $l07; wilton
4'anuiacturing Company, Iuc.. 3Iola
a. ',<ahoe' & Green. J20 Broadway, arc the
GECkGE G BAKEA-vo Voluntary pon.
f,on bpa<cr ~ &c Ge9ree ,,. G. Baker, real estate
%@@' ,Vy; no assets. Principal clairma were.
jngin j>pgnl'@td r. Shngerland. $50 900 Ira a.
h9a,s j. sonerviile. 25c BROADWAY. is the the,
JuLIUs scHNITzrR. vojnn,arv ,
ton by Junne schnltzer. uphoIsterer psr,, and
Hnetgraior 51l InterVale Avenue. ahown
,,.'b"lu"t Of }S.031 and no a.acta
rti.nc'i"l clai5na were: r. Weldcn 500
,no'"enh,im Eros, $500. Joseph Gosseti
nc, 1901 Charles II. Uerbst 2Gl Hrona
""y' 'b the attorney. '' '"0
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Lustsarten's Bail $4,000

William Lustgarten, former presi-
dent of the Tax Lien Company of New
York, was arraigned yesterday before
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions on
an indictment charging him with grand
larceny He entered a plea of rot
guilty and was held in bail of S25, 1000.
half the amount asked for by Assistant
District Attorney Talley.
lsidor Wasservogel, appearing for
Lustearten, showed the court a letter
written by State Senator Charles
O'Connor Hennessey, of Bergen Coun-
ty, n. j., trustee in bankruptcy for the
Tax Lien Company, asking that Lust
garten be admitted to bail so that he
might aid in Strengthening out the at
fairs Of the company.
Lustgarten recently was arrested
upon his discharge from the army. He
had served in France as corporal s."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
/ II q us, tri al 5
Cotton

Prices started strong in the cotton
market yesterday. opening fgures be-
ing 40 to 90 points above the previous
cioslng' but turned weak later, with
net losses Of 7 to % points. In the
early advance July went to 32.70c. Oc-
tober to Bloc and December to 81 .26c.
The drop from these heights to the
closing, which was near the lowest.
was SO to 98 points.
The rise at the beginning of the
session was ascribed to trade buvino
and higher prices at Liverpool. Spin
hers were said to be purchasing the
new crop months. AS the dav pro-
gressed traders evinced a strong dis
position to close out contracts in an
ticlpatlon of the three-day holiday be-
ginning tomorrow. 1t was felt that,
as the Liverpool Exchange will be
open tomorrow and the New Orleans
Exchange will be open both tomorrow
and Saturday, it would be we'll no. to
carry the risk of radical price changes
: III those markets.
Although the weekly weather report
was unfavorable, its effect APPEARED to
have been discounted. 1t said that
temperatures had averaged 8 deprees
or more below normal in nearly all
parts of the cotton belt and that
cloudy, rainy weather had continued
IN most sections. The crop made sat
lsfactory progress in much of the Car
ollnas and in Florida, where the tenn
perature was more favorable. but else
where growth was retarded. The stand
is good in Alabama and TlississiuDi.
but poor in eastern Arkansas and oniv
1alr IN the western parts of that state.
CONDITION is fair in central and south
eastern Oklahoma, but unsatisfactorv
elsewhere. 1t has been cool and wet
in Texas, and the crop is two to three
weeks late Condition and stand arc
good in the southern part of the state,
but poor in other sections. Fields are
grassy, labor scarce and insects active.
The crop is growing nicely in Cali
fornia.
Further large sales of spot cotton
were reported from the South and
Liverpool New Orleans sold $3.50
bales, Savannah 1900, Norfolk 1923
and Augusta 837 In the local market
spot middling was quoted at 33.3Oc.
Exports yesterday were SPOTS bales.
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
House Furnishings, Floor Gov
erinrs. Furniture. Drapery


BRIDGEPORT. Conn-Howland d. G.
Co. G. n Clark. housefurnishings and
crockery; prygoods Alliance; 4o4 Fourth
Avenue
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-fIowland D. G.
Co: J. c. Greening. upholstery goods. ba gs
and rugs Drygoods Alliance, 404 Fourth
Avenue
INDIANAPOLIs-I1 Hollweg & Co
j. Laird. rugs. carpets, mattings. lnoleums.
table oilcloths; $40 Broadway, room 1908.
M 'MlNNEA1OlIS-Po Mercantile Co
Mr. Hood, carpets, rugs. etc; 2 West
Thirty seventh Street.
ROCHESTER,, n, Y.-E. j. Merley. fur
niturc; Bristol.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-H Cohen, fur
niture: Broadway Central.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass--Albert Steiger
Co; y. l.. Cobb. upholstery draperies and
carpets: care Jay Co. 404 Fourth Avenue.
:, WASHlEGToN. n: C.-Russ Bros. Co.
Mr.. Russ furniture; Pennsylvania.
w II. Rice carpets. rugs, lnoleums and
mattings; Imperial
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
w,mcn's Wear and Millinery

vRoN Caso-.V .Vedernan Department
s,s,s: NJ RApnae.. wonlems silk dresses
ssS, s"s ,k.i's. fAn'l- lSo West Thirty second
rAlTlMoEE Md.-Tne Hub; Mrs. H
sisn1ess. misses ard infants wear,
.s'ts ni9slin underwoar. o3 West Four
, tenth Street V"'' W. ''VN"' hi0s
pArrlA,OKE- 5. Schlesisner Co. S.
sDisSisnei. cloaNs and suits: Pennsyl-
'', 'p41TrMORE Nd.~Laurel Department
e.irS. general lNcgchanGise: NJ. IL Gold
go S, cloaks. suits and dresses: Aberdeen.
DDsTON-A Aitshuler Co. A Altshu-
-, womens cioaNs Nnd suits Breslin.
BOSTON. Mass--E 7. Slattery; Miss
~ waists Miss Nowens ladies' coats
80 skirts NJ. : O'Connell. gowns; -
est Thirty -tnird Street
BUTTE, Mout.-J; WEINBERG; women $
rS,riv-fourth Street.
'currRYVAIE. y C-Harrelson &
wi. H. HArrc!son. millinery; Marlbor-
ossh.
., Mr.. + " Linden, all ready to wear
ar tall catalogue, Lesser < Kasndorf.
NJ 3N1SiiSN;iNArl-F. Mandiove. women =
Sss' Sscsl'NciNNArI-Lauterbach Cloak & Suit
70. L. Lauterhach, mfrs. cloaks and SUITS
LaIni,,. ti iF,1,.rr.AND Halle Bros. Co: q. H.
s.sroir. cloaks and suits Commodore.
rLEVELANI. O-Cieveiand Shrtwaist
= Nusiin Underwear Co; H. S. Gordon.
Saisis dresses and muslin underwear;
bfsT'I sT' P4s0. rexas-white House Mile
jsannotte. womens ready to wear and
Ssberaashery g5+ Fourth Avenue.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-TranNla Co. :.
& " Waudland cloaks and suits; 432
rourth Avenue. Nfth floor.
rTDrA%ApOlIS II. j. Wasson & Co
Miss 3 e Fishman. blouses; Fantl, 40
West Thirty second street.
"LAWRENCE Mass-M. Poirier. wom-
''s Los s'"s ANGELss. cal.-Arthqr Let's:
ADELAIDE ~ Peacock. womens haber-
3sshery. q5 Madison Avenue.
NE~PnohT r. lxNnS ing M MeLe9d isl@s rss9, CO.. !;
" ,9sar q" IA Fourth Avenue: Wallick
~ PInILADEIPHIA. Pa.-Gimbel Bros,
nillinery. Broadway and Thirty second
'PISHaiILADELPH1A. Pa.-Gimbers Miss
GP5II'TSTrssBURGH. Ia a-Frank & seder;
Miss Grotstein. corsets and brassieres;
Jsl Fifth Avenue: Imperial.
PORTSMOUTH. Val. Goodman Co.
Z Goodlnan women's wear Pennsylvania.
RICHMOND Va.-Miler & Rhoads;
Fdsrtb NFs r. Avenus: W .s,'s'''Sft'n nth fioor
SPARTANBURG. S. C.-Lyles & Co;
Mr. Lyles ready to wear; Colhng wood
ST JOSEPH Mo.-Wheeler & Motter
Mr. Parish. domestics Wheeler & Motter.
ST Ioris. No.97,s,erugss vandeTvoEt s.os
Bsrney Barn G9 MSS F5b FgirSy AyeuSe coats AsSa
@Vys VWysAsHiNGT0N. d. C.AM Goldenberg
H. 9. Kqeh. minipieery; il4o Proadw4y a.
/ Bum. BUM eloafs and suits, 3o3 Fifth Ave
NV WIIKEs- BARRE. Penn.-wnkes- Barre
eic; care Wm. T Knott, 2s East Twenty :
sixth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Mems Wear

CHICAGO-Columoi Toggery; II Sha-
pro mems furnishing goods and hats,
Broadway Central
CHICAGO-Lew Rothschild. mems fur
nishing goods Commodore.
CLEVElAND-D f. Reed; VI. Reed.
clothing and furnishing goods; Commo-
~ 'HARTFORD. Conn.-G. Fox & Co. NJ
p Slonin. mems and boys clothing; 14l
Madison Avenue.
LANCASTER. Penn-Hager & Bros; e.
E. Snyder clothing, 404 Fourth Avenue
fifth floor.
PITTSBURGH -Raub Bros & Co;
E. Raub. mems furnishing goods and mfrs.
shirts. 1856 Broadway: Kitz-Carlton.
PORTSMOUTH, Val. y. Isaacs Co.
/ A Isaacs ne furnishings; Aberdeen.
POTTSTOWN ems. Miller & Son,
l. Miller. clothing and tailorlngj Pennsyl-
vsnia.
SCRANTON Rosenberg Bros; L.
Rose nberg, clothing, furnishing goods,
hats and shoes; Broadway Central
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Robert Bacon Seriously
LII After an Operation
Ex-Ambassador to France Has
High Fever Following Treat
ment for Mastoiditis

Colonel Robert Bacon, former Am
bassador to France, was operated upon
Saturday for mastoiditis at the New
York Eye and Ear Infirmary, and is
seriously i'll at that institution. Colo
mel Bacon has suffered from the NAL
ady for several months, including much
of the time he was in France as head
of an American mission and a member
of General Persbings staff
The mastoid trouble began to spread
soon after his return to this city,
April 5. He went to the infirmary
Saturday on the advice of Dr. Alexan-
der Lambert and the operation was
performed at once by Dr. Adrian Van
s. Lambert. Colonel Bacon's tempera-
ture remained high during most of
yesterday, but his condition last night
was said to be encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Suga- and Coffee
Current a year
prices. ago.
n >

Current A year
prices. ago.
S"ga S"gar' Gn,,;1nnn Mr"ng"tsd per per h b 9 74a
Coffee. RIO No. z. per d.. ..,... 2ol4 8ss
Coffee. Santos No. H. per b. 60. 241a
Sugar.-Sugar dealers who have put
off replenshing stocks are said to b.
somewhat embarrassed now by delays
in shipment. The approach of warm
weather has stimulated demand
throughout the country
Coffee Futurcs.--Thc coffee market
was rather heavy yesterday aud clos
ing prices were Is to 2r points net
lower. AS the exchange Will be closed
tomorrow md Saturday, there was
much evening up Of contracts. United
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
'so'ions, Toilet Goods. Dr,,ps

zsss<re, - Jfr~n -Is,feu CO.: + "
s%s,a si,stt' tt'''"fffh'"f". - West Nine
i.sg''a1N ri alsS. = y r eiaitesy. mr. mcLa,o.
FL fhllt1 s'ftti.sgeeiy. ae, noyelilea. II
r. T. '''t>l'3 f conn. HomiAno IL T.
'41Hs sts'iT triicas AuH lau.z, Bfl
..lIl11 Dp,.f'tt,,f,t - fpvt'b nyraae. '''|
~ s.l.cas.,' (. .,-., -. ''niHs,ei i>slsry
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

sion will take care of 10000 families,
he said
Grosvenor Atterbury declared tina.
the building of fabricated houses would
relieve the situation. He cited several
instances.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Shoes
Allentown.

Allentown. Penn.--Farr Bros & Co.: J.
l.. Farr. shoes; Wallicl<
MONTREAI~H- Harris, shoes; Broad
way Central
UTICA, \. Y.-Mosher & Walsh Mr..
MoSher shoes, Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
tirs

s;sts., - = ~ = slst'ery. 4. eloch. fur
falr I,.'<.at Wsat 1nir'y-tnir1 street. '''
=, .sfs lzei isroa1mag 1'''' ''e"""
I j ys - - .'sftD -Jsfnr~r Bros n
A',:ygs'H'f. fefs ana s1lne, Iiot"i Mn-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
oility for the accuracy or authenticity Of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
= II S | G II Il nc G
Cereals

Wheat.-Spring wheat condition is
reported as fairly good, although dry
weather is needed in some sections and
rain is needed in western North Da-
kota. Receipts of wheat at New York
yesterday were 352, 500 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Leather, Fancy Goods ant
.JeWelrv
and

LOS ANGELES Cal-Broadway Dept.
Store; l.. w. Howland, jewelry, etc. Com
mOdOre
SAVANNAH, Ga-M. Blumenthal Co.;
NJ. Blnmenthal Jewelry; Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter Receipts were 16,714 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras
lb., 57@5 l3c; extras, 80 score, 561sc,
firsts, SO to 81 score, 55M56Ac;
seconds, S3 to 81 score, 52@54hc;
lower grades, 5O@51c; unsalted, higher
than extras, GOM601 1ac; extras, 59@
50 &c; frsts, 57M5s12c; seconds, $50
sc; state dairy tubs, finest, 56M5612c;
good to prime, 53@55c; common to fair
0'52c; renovated, extras, 53c firsts
51M52c; lower grades, 4S@ SOC; imita-
tion creamery. frsts, 50@ Sic; ladies
current make, firsts, 48@49c: seconds
46M4612c; lower grades, 44M45 19c;
packing stock, current make, No. l
46c; No. ?, 45c; lower grades, 400
44l2C.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Buyers Coming

CHGCACO-victor Ladies', Ta,,or,n. co
sam Stein, au-ready to- wear-for faIi Gaia
'ogue; Lcsser & Kasndorf. lI70 I3roadIvnv
expected Monday. June 2
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Bid and A SIX ed
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

.s}Hson George -~ Remington
hfHs Union MetaIlic Cartr7dre
Ab'n,osoo fon,a .,,, .;...;,...,.,. I.71Gz4
f..fn t''a,' '',I,,., ',,.''.'-.. -.......... <C6sd
Hamilton Institute. ....... 1,o :,
E*3DnH. F"ofgo T.--s,axc Ioun1a- " "
,,fs s,gn I'm, ,''Ises "a. E., ... 2I3oa
rl.Tr,'t. ~ utN"t - " rAnln. IG1. Is
T,'al, f,f''' ''''"t" ~ '9'oIh Etos. 1bb. 3
cot@et1 y~rs1sy'a =, Hcn Il co. ......... 2osl+
DLohar0t ~, r.
Dwer eai'fo T. N fabnta g., ai gg1 a.
't N'a*'. En"nraa'h -AfburI.le
"''~'' e's'" .............,..... .57oe
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Orchard and Field
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday, year ago.
Live steers. fair to '''''
prime. 100 ID. Si35000 1925 Sl3OOGl, Ga
Dressed bccl sides,
10 ............. .iH0D .oi .oIIL,
Live vcals COM
mon to prime
100 lb........ 14.OOMl7.5O lo.OO015 -
Dressed Veals, city
lb. ..........: .eI@ s6 .ro@.e4
Live ewes 90 lb 6.5OTO 1000 II 0063 II IN
Dressed nation,
lb. .......-.... .1G0O 20 o5iO -
Dressed lambs,
city, Ib........ 260 32 Pro ~
Hogs, 100 lb .... 2o.25G9:i.O0 1..15@o -
Live lambs fair
to prime, 700 Id. 1900 Is 80 20.O0O2o 90
Dressed hogs
bacon. lb...... .23e; a POI, 253, "a 81
Mess beef. Dbl . $500 a. SO 90 3, 90 a 3} o1
Mess pork, bbl . J;GU005S 90 10 DnGi13u ;10
Lard. Mid West
100 ib......... S4go@si.so 2i1o@ei.eo
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Corn.-Corn prices opened strong
and May went to d new high record Of
81 1914, but favorable weather and in
creased offerings caused a reaction.
The closing showed net losses of III.
to y cents. Traders expect country
offerings to increase from now on.
Planting is almost finished and it is
believed farmers will wish to DISPOSE
Of the old crop before the new is ready.
Yesterdays Previous Year
l, -. ','s', lose, ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Comn n @ ditiies

States visible supplies Of Brazil c6f
fees are now 985,782 bags, as agains
1.104,996 last week and 2,042, $50 las
yIFr.
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
7 ca

Fair sized sales of Formosa teas at
good prices werc reported yesterday.
Ceylon and Java teas also are active
Green teas are steadily advancing, but
there is no diminution in the demand.
Quotations for lots of SO and 100
packages follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Eggs Receipts were 1857 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 49m
491ac; Storage packed, extra frsts, 4S
@4S &c; frsts, 4614M4714c; gathered
extra frsts, 46l2N47c; tirsts, north
erly sections, i5(q Ice; southcrly sec
t'ons, 4412(a45i2c; seconds and poor
er, 40Co lie; dirtics, No. /, 4lM42c;
No. . and poorer, 5Sn4oc; checks, good
to choice, dry, 40@ t014c; under grades,
33al 39c; state, Pennsylvania and near
by Western, hennery whites, fine to
fancy, 5l@ SIC; ordinary to prime, 47M
70ci gathered whites. ordinary to fine,
47@ SOC; Western and Southern, gath
cred whites, 47615oc; state, Pennsvl-
vania and nearby, hennery browns. 50n
o1c; gathered brown and mixed colors,
i5 y a 49l5c
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Consolidated EXCHANGE

sunit OF trade on this exchange. 10 shsros !
Transnctions and prices yesterday for tn.
more active Hhares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
COTTON

Spot middling sold in the Liverpool
market at 20.40. Sales were - 600
bales, of which 5000 were American
Imports were 1900 bales, none Amer
lcan. Manchester did large business
IN cloths and yarns at firm prices.
Prices for future contracts were:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Cheese Receipts were Il 300 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh flats, colored,
b, 32@32Ac; white, 32M32hc; aver
age run, colored, 3114@3134c; white,
5112@31$sc; lower grades, 30M31c;
twins, specials, whites, 32c; colored, SO
G22Ac; average run, white, 31lsc;
colored, 313lc; lower grades, 3OGS1c;
Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, fresh,
@2ta 52i4c; single daisies. fresh, white,
colored, 32M seize; double daisies.
fresh, 31$ m32c; Young Americas,
fresh, 32$4 a 33c; state, skins, specials,
25m2519c; prime to choice, 22M24c;
1air to good, l7@2lc; lower grades, Z
q 1Gc
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Jud gmcnts Filed

re 'v'I'WlnE Judgments were filed ve.
l'ip"I. IN" h'st hume bong nat or the
In New York Courtv
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29


the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed:
In New York County
schmeelk, Wm. IA. Kessell,
Jr.; Dec. c. 191S.....,....... s39S.S7
Nav g. 1918. ............... 1oo o9
Reiss, Jacob-Same; May s. 1918 1O9. .03
Thomson. Fannie Al. extx.-Mas-
s"Ghpse,ts YSl3' su 1s3a Rq9dins l"s- Co.. s,,5,s
Ban. HenryEA, E. McMulkin,
Aug. 20, 1917 (vacated) ..... 41s.1O
Lalor, VIM. S.-H. b. Zimmern;
Columbia Machine Works & Nal
lcable Iron Co.-J. X Delano,
ir.; May - 1919 :.....;..,.... 1918
Clarence l.. Smith Co.--C. Pclle-
grine. April II, l919......... 41lS7
Hauslnan, Harris and, David Ro-
senmond-A. E. Well; Dec. 10,
international Mercantile Marine - '''' '
Co-M jackson: March IS,
columbia % Machine Works Nal ''''A d
leable Iron Col. X. Delano,
jr. Nov. 22, l9l6..........: 2.1s1.4s
Kaufman, Isaac J., and Julius
HeTrman-F. Herman; March
samon, ii 5p'' Hamilton I'D. Ge,z; 1881
7aaus aug. ?; ;l1l l2l7 (releaSiedl ,;,,:. 1876
May 22, 1919 49,. :.... 10000
Mumahe,m Mom1hs nn Co. man! and MI Milton
1916 :..........:.. :............. 24a52
Same-Same; April 4, 19l7. 1904
Same-Same; April 81, 19l7.. 1926
Friedman, Jacob-M Mandel;
May 8, 1919 (vacated) ....... 1850
n. Y. Intorurban Development
Co. and John f. Fairchild-
Pierce, Butler. and Pierce Mfg
:, Corp; Feb. 2s. 1918. ........ 27s.56
Noss, Reuben TT. Barkley;
Jan. ~, 1912... ....-....... 2S3S4
Freaney. Eleanor A. John w
Lynch. Jeremiah NJ. Cronin and
Cornelius +. Sheahan-M Norris
Ilan Co. of n. T.. April s.
u t, iylo .............. 217.50
Rockower, Samuel--B G. Samuel
ct al: Nov. lG. 19l3...-- Ike "a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Bonds

Sales coon omittedD. Open. Hioh Low. Last
luVo sAnacondA Ca. 9o7s 9ofa 9o2s 997a
lsooo Int Rap r 7s o0a oot 9ols 90 .
ZOO IN Tel d 6slo1ls totIs t0ils Toll
loooup *Rnes Gv ias Sc 50 SIS 50
SpooVo do di4a... g. 81 GO 67
"unlistrd. iscli cents per share
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Hay and Straw

Yesterday A wear aga
,,,.--.,. Per ton Per ON.
large bales. Sl7.0o048 90 S.o.00m3I 90
Glover. so. NIX. 42.ODm4lOO 23OO613l 90
Rye, straw No. 1. l3.0O@l5.00 iG.0DG0i3 go
Orchard and Field
,,o Yesterday. year ago.
=, 100 lbs :.Si1.,5@ - SIs.5o@I3.75
Peas. Sc'th, l9lN iUDlO 500 l?A5o. T.. so
Potatoes,nw, Dbl. 3.OO0I0.OO 5OO0 "A
Apples Hidw bbl 7ODeoI55N + oOS 3 "a
'I"P'ifu't' bon. q $50 100 20 j 90
oranges poN.-.- 4.G0W 800 2.00n 500
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
STROMBERG CARBURETOR co.
OF AMERICA, INC.
ASSETS

BAi.ANCE SHEET
MARCH 3lST. 1919.
ASSETS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Oats.-Uats were easier in sympathy
with corn and because of the favorable
weather. Cash demand continues slow,
Yestcrday's Previous Year
New York; close closc o
oals. No. VIII. s.7sI2 10 $ .7o,a .Sol.
Chcago. ~ -
May............... Gonu 7oiI
'uiy '.......,. .61Hs .GSai nv
ocpiember..,.... .GiE. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Rye. Market strong.
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:

Yesterdays Previous Yos
Now York close close AZ
Cash, no. West. Sl.GIl. SI.G0I, Se.0I
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Yesterdays Previous Year
Mimi, spp 81: :ooGq 1850 SIe eooGI2.5o 81 80
H@r" Ty fant li9ur SG" a.S9 S@"@" so 5o;
Bran, 100 lb 12.50Qo - 5000 ----- '0--- Won
Cottonsced Trading in cotton
seed oil was almost negligible Sales
were 200 barrels Prices for futures
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

vRoN FederTnan Department
n Raphael. worNeirs silk dresses
es9, .s;rs. Fsnt. i2o West Thirty second
s,-ss..