davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01

Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh Is wearing q
black fur coat Of Persian lamb or
caracui In high luster, that follows the
same line as Mira Harriman's velvet,
with the we'll defined waist line and
perceptibe flare to the skirt. with
this Mrs. Walsh Is wearing round hat
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Tea

The tea market remained soft yes
terday. There is a tendency through
out the trade to wait for further ad-
vices from London, no auction sales
having been reported from that point
since February 20. Sow NEE young
hysons, which have not been in demand
for some time, have been sold within
the last week at fair prices, and foong
me young hysons in lines are difficult
to obtain, even at so to 55 cents. One
Of the interesting features in the mar
ket is the fact that imports of tea
have shown decrease every month
from last October to January inclusive,
as compared with a corresponding
period of the previous year The i'm
ports for that period stand at about
100000 pounds less than they were
in the preceding year. For January
alone the imports showed falling og
of about 100000 pounds.
Quotations in cents per pound in lots
of so to 100 packages follow. Odd lots
ruled about cent higher:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Com m dities
In d IL S trial
Cotton,

Cotton was stronger yesterday. New
style May contracts sold up to 24.7O
comparing with 24.15, the low point Of
Friday afternoon, and 24.85, the high
point of Friday morning. That de-
livery closed at 24.62, with new style
lnonths generally closing steady at a
net advance Of Is to AZ points The
old style months were less active. No
urther business was reported in March
and the later months we're narrow
enough to be Influenced by very small
orders with the close Is points lower
to 43 points higher.
Local brokers were inclined to attri-
butte the advance to a renewal of the
recent buying movement after the re-
action of about 65 to 100 points from
the high levels of the week, and a
smaller volume Of offerings from the
south.
The report of the Census Bureau
showed dome estic mill consumption for
February of only 433,516 bales, COM
pared with 5l0,0S4 last year. These
figures were considered bearish, but
they, were offset by the increase in
spinners takings and the more active
goods trade. Exports for February
were 449,523 bales against 359,774 last
year.
The local market for spot cotton
was steady and 45. points higher at
$3.50 for middling compared with
28.l5c the day before and 33.S0c the
year before.
The range of prices on leading
months follow:
OLD STYLE
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Turns From
War to Peac,
Continued from page three

ing trades, we shall be able to .a.
matters on mutual basis As'
AT first our costs are bo,ra
nlgh' but costs arc high everrnS - De
IN the world except in Japan, smnere sra
pave orders enough right now ana az we We
hlgh costs to carry us througb sne
things approach the normal ~ a.. until
markets, such as the colonies sf old
and the East generally. are sj, haia
OF goods and costs will not 6srs' snort
much their supply. And Ysght bar fbass ~
England we have big market ,v ths. IN N
short on everything and is wi,i;sN' Is
pay reasonable and. if necessssns necas 70
unreasonable price. just give ~ '. an
and we can go ahead" aeh
Some of the bigger munitio, g..
expect to use their spare mach;nlIms ;alms
Tor the making Of automobiles sss;ssy
machines and typewriters. ou. an"
as to automobiles it is not Iikelv Up. .tpp..
much Will be done: 1t is one thin s"s' ~
desire to make and quite anothas y. "
achieve a commercial success rt' "
English people do not care for Fr,i;aase iu;ae
typewrIters, which arc clumsy asa
DO not do fast work. They want An" ""u
lean machines just the Other ds''
group of second hand machines H.,
had seen hard usage with the Amer,
can Red Cross sold at auction for from
$3.50 to $3.50 each, but in spite Of tS;, M
shortage have seen many secon,
hand English machines remaining un
sold in the shop windows. Il ia oni,
the same with sewing machines IN
on motor cars the English have the cal
over the American. because Of N N
suspicion that the American machine
are not well put together-the nubl
judges our products by the worst III
come to the market and not at ali i
the best
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Says Labor Is
Willing TO Cooperate

That is the employers side. ! talked
at length with several labor Leaders
and especially with Eldrcd Hallas. who
has just been elected to Parliament.
nc is the secretary of local union
ana man Of keen intelligence. had
not intended to quote any of the labor
men until it was possible TO give al
the diverse views in one article, but
what Mr. Hallas has TO say is interest.
ing IN that 1T expresses the viewpoin,
of the moderate leaders who lately
defeated the radicals in the general
elections. He told me:
The British worker has ALWAYS
been suspicious of the employer and
refused to work with him. That is the
reason behind the limitations on out
put. But to-day / think that he very
generally realizes that he is moi
equipped to manage industry ard that
he must have an employer if he is to
have work. The Russians have taught
him a lot and the Bolsheviki in this
country are mostly professionals
they make their livings out of it.
THE worker also knows that II
Britain is to keep her place in the
world we must have more production
They would never believe that before
DeCduSc I1ty jldU lO tidntc tO gcl 81
contact with the employers. Now the
shop stewards and the works commit
tees and the various Representatives
of the trades unions can deal with the
employers on a business basis-on the
You take so much and VIC will take
so much basis and most of the men
have confidence in what is done by
their representatives..
"The big mistake has been in giving
out of work allowances to munitiOn
workers. That is breeding class
who think that they should be sup
ported without work. | would have
started road building, dock repairing
or great number of the other opera.
tions which must be done, and would
not have paid penny to any man ex-
cept in exchange for work DONE 1t
does not do to give people money and
! am afraid that we shall have to pay
for those out of work donations IN
manv WAYS before we are through.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Sugar and Coffee
Current A yeal

Coffee Futures.-Coffee prices re-
gained some of Fridays loss during the
early session, and on the call prices
were to points above the previous
close. New Orleans shorts seemed
disposed to cover in the September
position, while there was a moderate
amount of profit taking in December
by a leading Wall Street house
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Corporate Returns


Chicago Pneumatic Tool COMPANY
For the year ended December 81, 1918,
net profits were $1,2S3,213. Interest
amounted to $3OS,667, an increase of
sl21,725. Balance of $535,S33 was
equal to $3.50 a share earned on S..
448,8OO capital stock, against S18.O3 a
share in the preceding year. After
dividends of S3S6,928, surplus was S18,-
905. 9-N'
Chicago Junction RaiIways-Com-
blned report of the company and that
OF the Union Stock Yards Company
for 1918 shows gross amounting to
$4,644,627. Texas, interest and operat-
ing expenses deducted $4,139 S62 from
this amount, leaving net earnings of
Sl,5i3.765, equal to $1728 a share
earned on the common, as compared
with 1852 in 1917.
Philadelphia Company--Janary gross
for all departments was $3.50 .8O7. an
increase of $475,466.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
"RGdicaIs Not a
Serious FactOr.''

Zone should not take too seriously
the radical labor element; they make
a lot of noise, but there is nothing be-
hind them. With our labor delegation
in Parliament we can get exact JUS
tice, and | think the average worker
knows that he will get it.
"Just let the working man know that
money is not wrongly being made out
of him and he will be willing to coop
crate. To-day he is cooperating IN an
unheard of degree in spite OF all 'ne
talk which is going round"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

weston steady. unchanged at 2750;
sales, nil. New Orleans steady, un-
changed at 27.50; sales, SS6 bales.
Mobile nominal, unchanged at $3.50;
sales, nil. Savannah dull, unchanged
at 27.25; sales, 544 bales. Norfolk
steady, unchanged at 1925; sales, 35
bales. Augusta steady, unchanged at
27.00; sales, 293 bales. Memphis steady,
unchanged at 27.25; sales, 2,20O bales.
st. Louis steady, unchanged at &c;
sales, nil. Houston steady. % points
higher Mt 2750; sales, GIT bales. Little
Rock steady, unchanged at 27.25; sales,
658 Ealcs.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Bonds

Following is complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterdays:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in yeste erday:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Sugar.-The market was unchanged
and featureless.
Cottonseed Oil.-The market was in
active but steady. A slight improve
ment in the market for soya bean oil
and expectations of further govern
mcnt purchases of compound lard had
sustaining influence, although the
movement of oil into consumptive
channels continues small and more or
less concern being expressed lest
their supplies Of crude oil and conse-
quently may not be in position to
crush the remaining supplies of last
seasons seed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Following yesterdays prices. compared with
those OF year ago:
Yesterday. year ago.
Live steers. fair TO
prime 100 III. $t425 6St9.00 ttt.75 DSt3.A0
Dressed beef sides
b. ..,.......... 40 "a .as .,h@ 10
Live veais. common
to prime. 100 ib 1850 q 1000 1850 a 1900
Dressed yeals. city.
10. ............ "a % ~ % a e7
Lave owes, 100 Id. 900 6p 1900 H.50 a. 1880
Live lambs. fair TO
prime 100 ib 1890 p 1000 1900 a 1875
Dressed mutton. lb 10 % "a Ia a 80
Dressed lambs. city.
III. ......,...... 30 a. SO IA q 26
Hogs. 100 lb,. sa.75@ 1880 1890 q
Dressed hogs. bs.
con. lb. -. ,e4M@ asia 2sa@ .2ss,
Mess pork. hbl $3.50 a sS.c0 "a $3.50
Mass beef Dbl $500 "a $500 Jl.0O IA 3s09
Lard Middle West
Ib, ..,,..,,,.,. sT.b0c u U.b0c $4,000 O. 26, foo
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
1900 - Magma Chief "a "a "a "a
800 *TMothcr Lode 38 80 38 SO
200 Nipissing Min. 9T 9 sNs
200 FOnondaga M. 3
1000 *Ray Here Min 2ls 2Is 2Ns 2Ia
200 fRochestcr M. 13 18 II II
$4,000 "fSilvas Pick 8 8
400 Stand Silv-Ld. "a "a "a 3s
2S00 fStewart ... Is IS is IS
$50 Tonopah Exten. ga 24 2Ts 2ias
2l00 *f'Tuol Riv Pl. al 55 AZ SO
1000 *iU Cont NJ 10 10 10 10
500 sun Sulph M. ,s "a * Iot
$500 fiWard NJ & M 20 80 20 so
$500 fWashn G. Qtz. SO SO 90 SO
1850" 1850" .wsSt y Ct hH END "a Con on sas Is % IL
22QO 1Wh Caps Mng 14Ia 14Na "a IA
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Curb Market

Notc.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

The stock market yesterday and the tone
irregular fresh buvinp and
realizing sales The majority issues
of the ~
Action OF United States Steel drag market
mat issue sold 965s, at 957a
Other steels
points ~
opecaties were generally lower Chandler
lard Tobacco 2% National Lead Co., H. and Inter
national Paper, 2N. -
among the few strong spots the General Motors
American international Corporation
preferred Sears Roebuck preferred Virginia Carolina
Chemical o. ~
The bond market fairly active prices holding steady as
e NN' 10
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open High Low. Last
1900 "Allen Oil. ia IA 15a 1sa
1000 *Boone Oil :. 2zs 31s 3za 3zs
$4,000 'tBost-Wyo Oil 80 go 80 81
1900 sComwlth o wi 495a 4934 49aa 49Lo
700 "Cont Oil e. II IA "a VA IA
500 tCosdcn & Co. 7sa 734 7sa 734
1865 'Crystai OIL. ia Va 134 IA
400 *Drillers o new 20 S34 % "a
10000 "tEsmcrada Oil 6 5La
1000 "Federa Oil. 2Zs 3 ga 3
200 FGenrock Oil. 31s 31s 334 334
5000 SGT Plains Pet. 2 ia 2
200 sHouston Oil. 80Ia 81 SOIe 81
1885 Hudson OIL. ia 2 IA IA
COO *Internat Pet. 215s 2t5s 21I 21I,
5000 ISLAND Oil & 1r 734 ia 734 ia
200 FfKcnova Oil. 9Is 9H2 9Ia eIa
500 sLousianaO&R 4OLs AOza 40 4OIs
500 %McCoombsP&R 2 2 2 q
500 @Merritt Oil 25 IS 2a34 24aA
2b00 Metropol Pet. 3Na 3is 3,N 3,js
10000 midwest Oil. ia 1es IA 15a
10000 tOmar Oil g. G so 81 SO 81
25ooo .Pennock Oil. 1sA 1873 151A 1874
100 ttRangebur o. AZ AZ AZ az
1S0 Savoy Oil ... s 8 8 g
1900 'Sincl Gulf c.. 31Ha 3234 3tNa 32ss
300 tSthwest OIL. ~ az 41 az
1000 sStanton Oil . Is IN "a II
1860 sfTexana o 4 II 80 ga 25 ga
1000 sUn w Oil new 1IS IA
300 sVict o new st 2Ls 2zs 2Ns 2La
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

':'s quoted dollars share rate also in dollars
y" 'ast
based only on transactions of ~ - ~ '
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Mining

Sales. Open. High Low Last
1900 tAi-Br Col Met 81 SO IS IS
200 SAmer Mines. Zs IA
1000 Ar BinR Cop C. 1a zs n Ia
100 "Ariz Butte :. 60 60 60 go @
asSS 900 iaAtlansa Bis neass & &C. G: " SN " sH
1000 fBost 4 Mont. so so "a SO
1900 @tCalcdonia -. 80 81 80 81
1899 1899 csaaas eSs' : osp sss "a Il 4 i.
1900 stCandclaria S. 62 50 81 Ga
$500 tCashboy 49,. 8 az 8 8
10000 Ger s M g. NJ 3ss 31s 3a 334
500 Con Arix SIN. VA fra IA IA
200 Eureka Or Nj. 13s t3s ia IA
1900 II Florence Sly II 7s II 70
$500 sGoIden G Exp 3L4 3N7 ava 33h
1000 .tGoldneld Mcr 6Ia 6Is 6Ns eIs
600 "fH M&S (ap) 70 70 70 70
1900 sfJjm Butler. IS 80 35 36
i00D fJunAbo Ext. 10 13 13 f3
5000 *fKcwanas 49,. 6N, 6I, 6H, eK,
200 La Rose Ltd Va "a Va VI
12500 sfIonc Star. IL "a II tfN
1000 sfMarsh Min, 3N2 ~. ava 3I,
$4,000 sfMacNam Min 81 81 DO ST
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

$2.45 to $3.50 for No. northern spring
wheat for milling purposes. This rep
resents premium of 25 to 80 cents
over the government fixed minimum
price and while government agents are
offering to sell mills wheat out of
their stores at Ia cents over the
original price, millers maintain that
the character of the wheat is not salts
factory and they are consequently buy
ing from the farmers even at the big
premiums.
Reports that an agreement had been
arrived at between the Allied govern
ments in connection with feeding Ger
many were looked upon as q forecast
OF bigger export business in America
Shipments of late have been somewhat
retarded by lack of tonnage, but the
scarcity in freight room for general
merchandise has led to the belief that
the government has taken over large
number of steamers for the purpose of
carrying out its export programme of
foodstuffs.
Corn.-Reports from the West that
no agreement has been reached in con-
nIection with the fixing of maximum
hog price, brought about renewed buy
ing in the corn market and prices de-
veloped pronounced strength. Fur
thermore, weather conditions over the
West were very unsettled with high
temperatures and extensive rainfall
AS country roads were already in a
very bad condition. it was thought
highly improbable that there will be
any increase in the country movement,
even If farmers should show willing
ness to sell.
Receipts last week were slightly
larger than the previous week, but
compared with those of year ago,
they were extremely small and it is
very evident that farmers arc indif-
fcrcnt about selling as long as they
can find such a profitable outlet for
their corn through the feeding Of hogs.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close, cosc ago
Corn, No. ycllow.si.7, $1.e5
Chicago:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Liberty Issues

lSalcs of Liberty bonds on the New YORK.
Stock Exchange carry interest TO the date Of
sale. and the seller receives this interest in
addition to the sale price,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Receipts were 5,145 pack
aes. Creamery. higher than extras. H.
620621ac; extras. 90 score. elNc'
firsts, SO to 81 score, 5Si9 @61c;. sec
onds, 83 to 81 score, 54Q 5Sc; lower
grades, 50@53c; unsalted, higher tnah
extras, 6612M67c; extras. 65oseoc
frsts, 61@64c; seconds. 57G6Oc; state
dairy tubs, finest, 500 soc; good 70 70
prime, 54@58c; common to far, aSg
53c; renovated, extras. AZ q ave,
firsts, 46@47c; lower rgades, ava aos. sos
imitation creamery. fTe.s, ao,a4 ses.
ladies, current make. frsts, @ 4Z,a sSe aoe,
seconds, 40c; lower grades 0s9o'e'
packing stock, current make 10. Doos -
4oc; No. ?, 39c; lower grades S4'eo'''
Cheese Receipts were 1888 boxes
State. whole milk, fresh flats, speciais'
colorcd, lb, 32s4 o33c; white, Sas@ S
32%c; average run, colored, 5Z,se'
white. 32Ac; lower grades. 3Uae-e,
Twins, specials. 32d Il ol32is aversege rag
run, 32M32Ac; over grades 'a ivy
3115c; flats, held, 35M31; Twins. neso'
35(d37c; Wisconsin, whole milk, lwins'
held, 35Gl3Sc; fresh, 32N 32i4c; singls
Daisies, held, 35M3Sc; fresh, 32Ga 3. 'ss, a.
double daisies, held, 35d SIC; fresh, ~ o
M321sc; Young American, held, ?1e
361ac; fresh, SO q @34c; State, SKINS:
specials, 20M22c; prime to choice, 10
@1oc; fair to good, 1l@l5c; lower
grades, 4G}10c.
Eggs. Receipts were 25,599 cases,
Fresh gathered, extras. dozen, 45 's@
44c; extra firsts, 4212 G43c; nrs.s'
40k @l42c; seconds and poorer, S9G4ee'
dirties, No. l, 39c; No. . and poorcI'
ot ,1- 4 rl1n ff
BIC; under grades, 35GS6c; stare
Pennsylvania and nearby western hen.
merry whites, fine to fancy, 46Ga'e'
ordinary to prime, 42@,45c; gathers-
whites, ordinary to fine, 42G4oc' r.. r.
cific Coast whites, firsts to finest, 4'si
lower grades, 42@46c; Western anu
Southern, gathered whites, 42G sos'
State, Pennsylvania and nearby nen.
merry browns, 44@45c; gathered browns
and mixed colors, Al II GAS &c; dues
eggs, Baltimore, Coo: Western al"
prime Southern. 55@5Sc; Southern
common to good, 45@l52c.
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
tper toni, year as'
i'%1sss' Iapse bales ss. l. sss oo@N ssaooas.:,ss g
No. clover mxd 2S.Qo@29oo 2I.ovgaa 90 4,
Rye straw. No. / 14.oo@----- 26.oo@<''N
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. year ago
Ii. $40 ooafo.25 st5.25Htss2
Peas, Scotch. 1918 1900 7.75 12oos '.'3s =
Potatoes, new. bbl 5000 1000 e.ooa ~
Apples. Northern
Spy. bbl. ..,... 6.0o@t2.o0 ~3.5u@ r sr
Grapefruit. box 2.0o@ 600 2.oo@ oS
Oranges. box. 2.oou 500 A.5o@ o.
Baldwin, Dbl
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
) IL st G II a n c e

Cereals
Wheat Adviccs from the northwest
said that millers had paid as high as
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Unit of trade on this exchange, 10 shares I
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active sharea follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Oats.-The market for oats was only
moderately active, but prices were
firmer on covering. There is compara-
lively little new feature at the present
time, and price changes from day to
day are being dominated almost en-
tirely by the action of corn.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
Oats, No. 3, white. .72 .71Ha S1.o6
Chicago:
Msrch ........... .eoH .s4ss
May ............. .6234 .62 s2
July ............. so 81
Ryc.-Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ago.
Cash, No. 2, West $1.65 $3.50 $2.71
Flour and Meal.-Quotation we're:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Flour, MINI. sp.pat S112o s112o $t1.oo
Cornmeal, yel. .3.5o@3.35 3.5o@3.s5 4.67Ns
Rye flour, choice. 8. 15@s.5o 8.15@8.5o 1910
Bran, 100-b sacks. $3.50 $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Curb Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

*Unlisted. tscll cents n share.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

"Prices include interest.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
C Schoppaul to Christine M Hinrichs.
1GQ2 Eulfnn at HllXn. Sent 1h. yrs.

G schoppaul to Christine M Hinrichs,
1898 Fulton st. Bklyn; Sept lb yrs;
y c; atty, Title Guar r co. l7s
T1NToN % Av. eos. s. iis.11x1oo; Earl
Gordon to Margt Nj Frenzy. 10 Plaza av.
Waterbury. Conn; pr mtg, s3.ooo: sept
Is; yrs: G; atty. Title Guar d
s1iERMAN Az. v"y os4. G $. 4axlo5. Arthur
ST pr mtg, $4,000 Sept l5; yrs; 9
p c; atty, Title Guar & j CO. l7G
UNION Av, 72o. e 3. lsoxeaG. Rose stz-
& ano, eNrs; Sept Is; yrs. p c; atty,
Title Guar y co. 176 Bway 5000
$1,000; Sept ls; due Mar 10. 1921; 8
c; atty. same me............ $500
JACKSON Av. 1882. =, 24.11xs77; Max
c; atty. w venno, 50 Wall st So. 900
RoSEnALn s,S a,,t. Az 1885; VIM Boyle to Jos
shohart ssnt 1909 RGsedsie a., AZ pr mtg nagt
atty. J II Goggin, 2sos Sd av... $4,000
oLINvILLE Az, a744, 25xs411; VIM c
pr .mtge. $4,000; Sept 1s; due Oct !.
1929; per cent atty, II G. & T CO. 17S
TAYLOR Sr. 1926; Mary liappe 20 Nora
Hough. 1928 Washington av, Rockaway
dm Peach b.. l. L. pr mtse, $4,000 Sept 1s q
VALENTINE Av. W g. 117.5 n Bedford
Park Blvd 6Oxl2b EdW Guntermann to
VIM d Lutz. Farmlngdale N J; Sept 49,
yrs; per cent; atty, T e. Co,
22sTH ST. n $. 27,.s Barnes av. 3s4x
~; Eugene J Seliano to Mary Bracht,
l5l 229th st; pr mtg. $500; Sept
10; due and int per bond: atty. Title
Guar & 7 Co, 176 Bway s1,I00
234Tli ST, g, 1918 w Carpenter av. 25.4x
fl46; Harry w Fintel to Albert Well
nitz. Norwalk, Conn; Sept iS; ys;
per cent; atty, Lawyers Title & r Co.
ibG Sroad"ay ............... S1,lOO
Vincenzo Criscuolo to Solomon Weisel
per bond; atty. & Co: 17s
WISE Av, $, 42s 17Sth st. 2oxioo;
Van De Veer Estates, Inc, to Hy
Clark, Massinn. Y; Sept 1s; 3 yrs.
p c; atty. l. T & T Co, $50 Bway IS. 900
SAME PROPERTY; Abr Olectsky and ano
to Van De Veer Estates, Inc. So Bway;
pr mtge $4,000 Sept Is; ins;als, p c;
CRESTON AV. =, 1851 ls6th st. @ox
'e.l: Edw \ I,carncy to Barclay Hold
iuS Corpn 217 Bway; pr uitgc $4,000
Sept IS; yr. p c; atty. l. r & T Co
LOTS $3.50, map l. q Morris: Annie Il
Delaney to fremont b G. l. Assn. 1881
Washington av: Sept s. instas. y c.
at.ys, Friend & r. 1872 Nassau st. 81. 900
PLOT begins 1855 n White Plains rd and
395 w Morris Park av. 25x100; Charlotte
S Anderson to Minnie Lindquist. 1871
Victor st; Sept IS; yrs. s n . C: atty,
T G. T Co. 176 Bway. $500
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Dcsks and Office Furn1turn
STOVES & STOVE REPAIRS.
SUMMONS

surEEME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORN-County Of New York
Oppenhem. Collils 4 Co., Plaintiff, VS..
John S Clark ana Catherine y. Clark, De-
fondanta-Summons.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action and to
serve a copy of your answer on the Plain
tiff's Attorney within twenty days after
the service OF :his summons. exclusive of
the day of service. and in case Of your
failure TO appear or answer. judgment
Will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New YpyK. October 24th, 1918.
JOHN J. PHEELAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and P @.
Address, PSI broadway, Borough of
Manhattan, City OF New York.
TO JOHN s. CLARKE:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
Of Hon. Edward r. Finch a Justice OF
the Supreme Court of the State Of New
York, dated the 18th day OF September
1919, and filed with the complaint In the
office OF the Clerk Of the County Of New
York. a the County Court House, in the
Borough of Manhattan, City. County and
State of New York.
Dated New York. September 18th, 1919
JOHN ]. PHEELAN,
Address. 26l Broadway. Borough of
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

ST, 5S7-45 Independent
Brosawey; s osp" Aug go ac 1919. 81; SIS. .ocS S
CONVENT AN, c, 14Sd st. 99,11x125:
Albion Constr CO TO state r & Mort
Co. II Pine st; atty. state + & Mort Co,
l. Pine st :; Mov z ..:...... $50, $50
san same: Nov I9ll l........... sllo.9co
VIM and Mary Connolly to Elz X
Dooling; attys. Knox & Dooling. 6s
William st; Dec s, l9o9..........s4 81, 900
CONVENT AN, 3, a59.6 II 14lst st. 20N
100; and J r Isarbee to Carrie r
IIeiden; attys, Wolf &c X, 203 Broad
way; Jan 10, 1909. 9.............. SIS. 900
l2oTH ST s. lO5 Mount Morris Park
patrick to the Mutual Life Ins Co. Of
7; atty, Law Dept. SO Cedar st; Nov
ST NICHOLAS AN, s g C 166th St 55 TX
9o.4x54.10x62.3; Ellen Ryan to the Emil
grant Indust SAY Bank: atty. r e. Z J
O'Gorman, 81 Chambers st. April 10.
SAME PEorERrY; Mary v Keaiey to
same; atty, same March 4. 1918 S3, 600
S5TH ST. III w; Robert Wachcnheim to
st Mary's Free Hospital for Children :;
atty, Titlo Guar Co; Dec IA,
WEST BROADWAY, 557: Chas and Mary
Pessagno ct al to Aug Ciazzolo. Van
Nest pl atty. Leo Porrino. $50 West
Bway; Sept "a. 1911 900
AMSTERDAM AV. SIS: Claus and Au-
gusta * X Oetier to Saml Giudici, 1l9
Puritan av, Forest HILLS. T. OF @; atty
l. r Co. 160 Bway: August 81
19l' .'.......... $40, 900