davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Other PEOPLES Weather

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-PressWe is
low over western Lake Superior and mod
eratey high over the northern Rocky Noun
tain region and the mouth of the St. Law
renee River. During the last twenty-four
hours local showers and thunderstorms have
occurred in the lake region the Ohio and
middle Mississippi valleys the middle and
east Gulf and the south Atlantic states, and
the extreme upper Mississippi Valley
Elsewhere throughout the country the
weather has been generally fair. Temper
atures have fallen in the Ohio Valley and
the lake region, and have risen somewhat
over the plains states and the northern
Rocky Mountain region. Elsewhere from
the Rocky Mountains eastward temperature
changes have not been important.
The outlook is for unsettled weather with
local showers and thunderstorms Sunday
and Monday in the states east of the Mis-
sissippi River. except for fair weather Sun
day in New England and on Monday in the
Ohio Valley and northern upper lake region
Temperature changes will be unmportant.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Secretary Glass Favors
Edge Foreign Trade Bill
Comes Out for Measure Great.
ing Federal Export Financ-
ing COrpOratiOn

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16-Secretary
of the Treasury Glass to-day indorsed
the bill introduced in the Senate by
Senator Walter f. Edge. of New Jer-
sey, Tor encouraging American export
trade by providing for the establish
ment OF an export financing corpora
ton under Federal charter.
1T IS my. considered judgment that
tne Dill, with a few minor moditica-
tons, should be enacted into law"
Secretary Glass said, in letter to
senator Edge. II entertain none of
the misgivings of those who hesitate
'o support the measure, but, on the
contrary, feel confident that it's prompt
enactment into law will afford an effect
I'VE and altogether desirable means of
greatly improving our foreign banking
.acllities and expanding our markets
LOT our export trade"
Senator Edge announced that he
would seek to get his bill up for action
IN the Senate early next week.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Tomorrow

s"GS%s' sA 2 rsssea sa"'S5a S"'
Srh uStsa stsamsrs mG r. C. Foslsr
phia. for Rotterdam; 10th: Steamer Mcrri-
mack; Philadeiphia for Jacl<sonville, etc.
Motorship Pennant. Tampioo; steamer anne
Santa Antao PorD, Tunis via Key West.
Sailed: Steamers El capitaine. New York
JACKSONVILLE, Ella, Aug. 1G.--Sailed ::
Steamer katahdin Boston via Charleston; !;
SC oners Jacksonville, Arroyo; Gahy
steamers stem Munsndes: NV Orleans. Ar Ar-
kuwab, Cartagena: schooner Addison NJ
Buliard, New Orleans
Steamers Africano Qt), Italy via Gibral-
tar (for orders); Beaumont. Bristol and
Swansea via Sydney, N. s; Belvernon
N. s., and Norfolk Chalmette Havana
Coahuila (Mex). Progreso; Ell Mar, New
6u sos Sa"'asq aaa NsMp3r GGSp PoSa
Yoro Uiond), Ceiba; Yumuri, Progreso
via Vera Cruz and Tampco.
rived: Steamers Ariadne Irsne (Brl
Marseilles; Sewells Point. Norfolk. auxil-
l' ory schoqner G1 Percy n r. ryns H. Nsrfolk
Steamers West Elcajone La Pallice; steam
sr Helgo tNorD, vindal (Nor.). and Yada-
PORT EADs. Aug l6.-Arrived: steam
ers British Major Br), Grangemcuth;
British Sovereign (Br), Queenstown; Ma
nagua (Nic.). Bluehelds. Sailed Steamers
Janeta (Br), Glasgow via Norfolk; Omoa
(Hond), Omoa via Port Cortcz sara
macca. Bocas del Toro.
PORT TAMPA, Fla Aug. 16.-Arrived: ::
Steamer Miami, Havana via Key West
tug Curbert with barge Allegheny, Port
Arthur
REEDY ISLAND Aug l6-Passad out:
Steamer Contidcnzu (It.), Philadel phia
for gibraltar flor ordersl.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 16.-Arrived ::
Steamers Juniata Baltimore; City of
Rene, Boston: louisiana, Port Arthur
(and sailed for return). Sailed Steamer
Barnstablc, with barge Benefactor in tow.
Havana.
TAMPA Fla, Aug. 16.-Arrived
Schooner Dewitt Brown. Matanzas.
Sailed: Schooner Charles r. Weihc, Sagua
schooner Thomas B. Garland. Caibarien.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
tkA
-A7i1aer Waits While
Brother and Sister
Have Coodby Hug
La Savoie Passengers Cheer
Embracerson Cangplank;
Shonts's Daughter Among
Noted Persons Sailing

Coatless and hatless, Joe Cox, six
feet four inches tall and weighing 235
pounds, rushed up to Pier 81, North
River, just as the French liner La
Savoie was preparing to sail yesterday
and begged the customs officers for
permission to bid his sister goodby
He said he hadn't seen her for twelve
years
Waving regulations, the officials
permitted Cox to greet his sister, Mrs
w. +. Webster, of 400 Park Avenue
Jamaica, and the 500 passengers on
the steamer looked on and cheered as
big brother and little sister met in the
middle of the gangplank and embraced
Mrs. Webster sailed for France to
visit her mother and father. For
twelve years Cox has been u chief mas
ter at arms in the navy.
The Duchesse de Chaulnes, who was
formerly Miss Theodore Shonts, daugh-
ter OF Theodore P. Shonts, sailed with
her ten-year-old son and Mrs. William
B. Thompson. The youngster will be
placed in school abroad Mrs Shonts
came to the pier to bid her daughter
goodby. accompanied by Mrs. Ruther
ford Bingham. who was Miss Margaret
Shonts before her marriage.
Major Ogden l.. Mills was likewise a
passenger on the Savoie. He said he
was going to France on short busi-
ness trip.
II. p. Whitehouse, United States Min
lister at Berne, Switzerland, also left
on the liner. His leave of absence was
cut short by three weeks as a result
of an order from the State Depart
ment TO curtail his first vacation since
the war aud return to his post
Included among the other passengers
were General Giuseppe Garibaldi,
grandson of the Italian liberator, who
sailed for France and Italy after stay
here Of three months; Baron Jacques
de Neufize and J. F. Bloch, of the
French Financial Mission; Henri Ben
del, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton c. Parke and
Lieutenant Commander Piotrowsky,
formerly of the Russian navy.
The steamer, which will dock at
Havre, carried 210 first cabin passen-
gers, 100 second cabin and 400 steer
age.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP, Aug. l$IArrived: Steamer
Lake Freczeout, Norfolk.
AUCKLAND, Aug. l3.-sailed: steameV
Western Comet, New York.
Steamer u Turcoman nj (brJ. ns Montreal N'''Vso
aaI BEEFAsr + i ,n Aus i4Arrivea No nri steamer
Is1sEsT Aug l2-Arrived: Steamers
Santa Teresa. NV York via Azores; Won
city of Lahore OBS, boston
CAKDlrF, Aug. 14>;.-sai!ed Steamer
COPENHAGEN. Aug 10 @ p m).-
Arrived: steamer oscar II lDan), New
York via Christiansand. etc.
DOVER, Aug. 15.-Passod: Steamer
Aledo, New York for Antwerp
era pENhNFSS sasS PS,,A A%g t4Passsd Pa Steam
folk for Gothcnburg and Helsngfors
FAsTNnT. Aug 14.-Passed: Steamers
Bowie lBr) New York for Manchester
COW FoW Ey, Avs. 14.-saileds Steamer
ers Duquesnc, New York for Marseilles,
l4th. Montello Ntal), New Orleans and
N2f1GIh HUIL. Tor Aar %sn0a; l4-Arrived. Steamers
Lspant9 CRrJ., New York; st. Dunstan
,l, INlsHTRtAHuLL,. Aug. -. - Passed
for Glasgow
KARACHi. Aug. l2.-Arrived. steamer
City of Manila (Br). New York for Bonn
bay. etc.
KOBE. Aug. 11.-sailed: Steamer ST.
IBERIA Maru Jap.), san Francisco
IIVEFPOCL, Aug. l4.--Alrivcd: Steam
ers West Iiardaway Savannah; 18th. Free
nan New York; Macharda tBr). Boston.
Sailed; 18Th: Steamer West View, Charles
ton.
Marsnsd n.zAap 3pj \"S Sow rqsseq York fsr linn steamer
LONDON. Aug. 1i-Arrived: Steamers
Indiana lBr), Halifax; West Hosokie,
Boston; 18th. Valdura (Br.). New York:
, Promus tBr), Montreal. Sailed 18th:
steamer Asoutncy, Philadelphia.
MALTA Aug. l4.--Arrivcd Steamer
Aschenburs lBr), New York.
= rEnlM Aug, Aug, Passed Steamers
Prick; Wachusett, Colombo, etc.
RANGOON. Aug 9-Arrived: Steamer
CITY OF Bombay U3r) New York for Cal
Cutta. etc.
ROTTERDAM. Aug. 16. a. m-Arrived.
Steamer Rotterdam (Du), New York via
Plymouth. Sailed 10th, : a. m. Steamer
Zuderdyk (Du.). Bosto.
SHANGHAI, Aug. l3.--Arrved: Steamer
British Lantern (Br), New Orleans.
SHIELDS. Aug. l4.-Sailed: Steamers
hermo0r Ss,r lfrom Copenhagen), New York
Steamer City of Lincoln (Br), New York
- YOKOHAMA, Aug. 9-Arrived steamers
Tsuruga Maru (Jap.), New York and san
Francisco for Shanghai, etc; 10th Can
ada Maru Uap). Tacoma, etc; Persia
Maru (Jap). San Francisco for Hong
Kong. Sailed, 10th: Steamer West Nun
ham from Kobe. etc), Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Two Billions in War Contracts
Are Awaiting Liquidation

WASHINGTON, Aug 16-Records
made public to-day show war contracts
still awaiting liquidation amount 20
more than $4,000, 900, 900, although 80
per cent of the emergency commit
ments Of the government have been
settled. Il is estimated that payments
Of $3260O0,0 900 VIII be required to set
tie the remainder
Operations of the army reclamation
service resulted in q clear saving to
the government of $62, ,2S6 900, another
report showed. The principal item
comprised clothing equipment, more
than twenty million shoes, hats and
uniforms passing the repair and reno
walton process to be finally reissued.
Sale of stable refuse for fertilize.
brought S323,000 and products of camp
farms S121 900
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
TranspaCiflc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Cen
e.ai Postoftce and City Hair Postoflice
stations. New York, at p. m, as follows:
Hawaii, Shanghai City and Philippine
Islands, via San Francisco, per steamshi p
Ecuador. August lS
Japan, Corea, China Except Shanghai
CIty), Siberia, Siam, Cochin China and
Netherlands East Indies, via Seattle, per
steamship Chicago Maru, August lS
China. via Seattle. per steamship Javary
August 20.
Hawaii. via San Francisco, per steamship
Sachem, August 21
Hawaii. Japan. corea. China, Siberia.
siam, Cochin China and Netherlands East
Indies via San Francisco, per steamship
Teryo Maru, August %
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia Siam,
cochin China, Netherlands East InGies
and Philippine Islands. via Seattle, per
steamship Protesilaus, August 20
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only). Via Seattle. pc steam ship
Arabia Maru, August rs.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco, per steam
ship Moana, August 20
FIJI Islands, New Zealand and A Istralia
via Vancouver and Victoria IS c. per
steamship Makura, indefinite.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Bennett Drops Charges
Will Not Press Case Against
DIR. Day in Supreme Court

William NJ. Bennett, former State
Senator, and now candidate against
f. II. La Guardia for the Republican
nomination for President of the Board
of Aldermen, yesterday announced
through his counsel the discontinuance
OF the proceedings against Dr. Jona-
than c. Day, Commissioner of Markets,
which arose over DR.. Days purchase
of food supplies.
Mr.. Benefits counsel in the proceed
ings, Meyer c. Goldman, in letter to
Dr.. Day. said that because of the ex-
animation of DR.. Day on the same
charges before Commissioner of Ac-
counts HIirschfeld his client desired to
drop the Supreme Court proceedings
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Col. Nicholas Smith
Dies at Daughters Home
Son-in-Law of Horace Greeley
Succumbs at Age of 80;
Was Veteran of '6I

Colonel Nicholas Smith, son-in-law
of Horace Greeley, died suddenly
Friday night at the summer home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Louis f. Geissler,
at Fort Salonga, Long Island.
Colone! Smith was born in Shelby
Vile, KY, eighty-three years ago, ana
graduated from the Harvard Law
School but never practiced. Colonel
Smith served on the Union ST. in the
Civil War and at its close was
suggested as Minister to Greece, but
declined the mission and ran for Con
grcss, but was defeated
Colonel Smith married Ida Greeley.
the eldest daughter Of the editor, and
lived for a time at Horace Greeley's
estate at Chappaqua. He is survived
by his daughter and son, DR.. Horace
Greeley Smith, a bacteriologist in The
Department of Health
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
LONG ISLAND

NEW frame dwelling and garage, plot COX
gus uint twenty five minutes from house TO
ZEN" 'i+NoA \. Y Laundry, steam plant.
t''i Ftuni. automatic water heater in collar
ilf-nF room -iNl4. dining roora. kitchen. coaf
'sei it.Ne'osy. huller's pantry. first floor
i'Nl n' .If"Hins. two baths linen closet
''u-h cAut,. second floor: room for bedroom
in open attic; full length mirrors in two
f...t construction throughout: grounds
graded ga. planted. $4,000, liberal terms
ist.p \ LONG owner. Flushing, or tele-
phorr 11p Hanover.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
MRS VALENTINE G. HAr,

Mrs. Valentine G. Hail. a lead..
New 4ork society for forty eser vssrl IN
dead at her country home At eHss, RS, IS
~ T., after long illness Hon 'sob'
band, banker. and merchant nus
thirty years ago. Until ten year. o'sf %
Mrs: Hall took an active par, IN a's ago
affairs. V''' b" social
She IS survived by her asr...
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. Mr. ussion,ters,
Forbes Morgan and Mrs. na,.;d man u
and by Valentine Hal. a son - n. 1ray,
Mrs Elliott Roosevelt va, me ate
daughter and the Contessa 4; 1a"o'aes
who was Miss Edith Mor.imarN Oppola
of her grandchildren. Is Que
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Baker Denies TINT Rumor
No Dangerous Explosives Left
at Raritan. He Assures

PERTH AMBOY. N. j., Aug. l6.--
Reports that large quantities of high
explosives were stored in the Raritan
arsenal were denied to-day in a tele-
gram from Secretary Baker, received
by l. 7. Madsen, president of the Perth
Amboy Board of Trade. This read:
"Referring TO your telegram August
6, all high explosives have been re-
moved from the Raritan arsenal. Ma
terials now stored at that arsenal not
dangerous to inhabitants or property
in vicinity. Recent explosion only CON
firms this statement. Letter follows
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Boy Killed by Automobile
After Jumping From Truck

boy about twelve years old
jumped from motor truck yesterday
at Metropolitan Avenue and Beaufort
Street, Queens, landing directly in
front of an automobile driven by
Rodney Rkcr, sixteen years old, Of
$40 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn. The
driver lifted the boy into his car and
sped to st. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica.
where it was found he was dead. He
was about four feet seven inches tall,
weighed sixty-eight pounds and was
dark compleXioned. His waist was
blue and he wore corduroy trousers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
MRS. JAMES r. CLEWS

Funeral services were held yesterday
for Mrs. James B. Clews, who died
Thursday night at her summer home
at Oyster Bay, Long Island. She was
the wife of member of the firm Of
Henry Clews e. Co., bankers.
Before her marriage in 1908 she was
Mrs. Leta Nichols Livingston, the
daughter of Washington Romaine
Nichols. Besides her husband, Mrs
Clews is survived by her nine year-old
daughter. Leta.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

GENERAL UTILITY MAN. with family
wishes position with some reliable cor.
Germ who will appreciate an ambitious and
wliilns worker; employed by present firm
for the last eight years: can furnish hsst
references. Telephone Mornngside 214
Apartment 9
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Humidity
Barometer Readings

a NJ 901 p. M. 60 p M. 80
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Hog, 25 Years Dead,
Found in Storage

DETROIT, Aug 16.-Agents of the
investigation branch here of the De-
partment of Justice said that in one
of the cold storage plants visited to-day
frozen hog was found which, they
were told, had been in storage twenty
five years.
The officials declared, while they be-
leved if the hog really had been held
for that length of time it was through
an oversight. they intend to investigate
neXt week
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
BIRTHS

bURkE-Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Edward J
Burke. OF 1888 Greene av Brooklyn. a
son, Edward. on Friday August Is, 1919. :
CANTOR-Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Cantor
announce the birth Of a son, Aug. II
tARTHY-To Mr. and Mrs Albert John
Carthy, son, on August To-
fLECRY- Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Fleury
announce the birth of daughter at the
Brooklyn hospital on Aug. -, 1919.
LEVINE and Mrs. joseph Lew (raa
Nellie Rosamond), 617 West 18Th ST.
announce the birth Of a son Wednesday.
Aug l3
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Francis S. Peabody To BE
Candidate for u. S. Senator

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Candidacy of
Francis S. Peabody, of Hinsdale, a for
mer assistant treasurer of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, for United
States Senator in the primaries of 1920
was announced to-day by the Dupage
County Democratic Committee During
the war Mr.. Peabody served as a mem
Der of the coal administration under
the Council of National Defence. He
is one of the largest coal dealers in
Chicoro
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Graham to Head American
Cotton and Grain Exchang,

The American Cotton and Grain En-
change announced to-day that A. w.
Graham, United States cotton futures
attorney, had accepted the presidency
of the exchange and would take active
charge September /. Mr.. Graham has
rendered his resignation from the Fed
eral service to the Secretary of the
Treasury, to take effect August 81
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

University IN 1874 and was. admit,
TO the bar three years later t''"',sd !,
practised law here and in BuFalo ne
was corporation counsel Of n, Ran and
from 1893 to 1902. Judge Cadsohio dDsoSaio
was elected to the Court a. s-soacs
IN 1873 He was chairman "gpeals
County. VI Eris
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Sail Monday

MAJ
-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
ENGAGEMENTS

Ora VES-TUTT - Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Gardner Tutt of st. Louis. No announce
thc engagement of their daughter Mary
Alice Tut, to William Lee Graves. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves. of
South Orange n. J.
RMAN-OLIVER-Mr and Mrs. l. Oil
Yer. OF 81 West End ave. New York
Clty., announce the engagement of their
daughter, dortense, to Mr. Louis w Her
man man OF III West End ave, New York
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
&2O.OOO.OOO i'm Fibre Deal

1t is reported that a contract for the
purchase of 100000 bales of henequen
fibre has been concluded between one
of the largest concerns in the United
States handling that product and the
Comlsion Reguladora. The price to be
paid is in the neighborhood of S2O,00O,-
000.-The Mexican Review.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
w. A. WARNER

Private funeral services Will be held
in Northampton, Mass, to-day for w
A. Warner, for many years director
and sales manager Of the American
Lithographic Company, who died in
Boston Thursday. following an opera
ton. Mr. Warner was sixty-fve years
old.
He was a member of the Salmagun-
dl, Manhattan, Boston City and Adver-
tising clubs. He is survived by his
wife, son and daughter
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Plane Flight Resumed

- CASABLANCA, Morocco. Aug. l6.-
The giant airplane Goliath, which left
here Thursday for Dakar, French West
Africa, and was forced to alight at
Magador, 200 miles south along tho
coast, resumed its flight for Dakar this
mOrnlnG
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Motor BUS Stock Offering

Boughton Company is offering S3,
500, geo capital stock of the National
Motor Bus Corporation at $3.50 a share
Proceeds Of the issue will be used to
Increase the company's equipment from
80 to l50 buses. and establish a COM
plete service on the south side Of Chi
cago, in Newark and st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
INCOMING STEAMERS
hro H. l
In. Tc-DlOrrOV

PRESIDENT Grant. .Frost ....... Aue.
Asamtnhon. ,....-. oat............A !
Sinr,, '' ''... Nen Juan ..... Aug l3
w. w. 80, - =. s5le est Aug.
Nacou'a ..........llRvaDA ......Aug "a
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Classified Advertisements
Received too late for publication in main
classified columns i'm Section g.
HELP WANTED MALE

ADV ERTISING AGENCY has opening for
intelligent man Gage about 800. with
so1no experience in advertising writing :
must have initiative and capacity for gen
eral work; future for man who can make
good address by letter, giving particu-
lars and stating salary. j. =. Muller &
Co., 220 West 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Forecasts for Special Enthusiastically

Forecasts for Special Districts-Generally
fair Sunday; Monday local showers and
thunder storms not much change in tenn
perature.
Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania
and New Jersey-Local showers and thunder
storms probably Sunday and Monday not
much change in temperature.
Western New York, Western Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware Local showers and
thunder storms Sunday and probably Mon
day not much change in temperature
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Going On To-day
Day

Day
metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
American Museum OF Natural History, ad-
mission free.
American Museum of Safety, admission
free.
van Cortlandt Museum, admission free.
geological Park, admission free
The Aquarium admission free
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
COL. WILLIAM B. THOMPSON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Cclonel
William Baker Thompson, for number
OF years treasurer of the Republican
National Committee and former AS
sistant Postmaster General. is dead #
his summer home at Haven, Me. He
was tifty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
UNFINISHED ApARTM'Ts TO LET
THE BELFORT

Modern elevator apartments. six rooms
and bath, $500. for Sept. seven rooms
and two baths. $1,000; eight rooms and
Two baths. $1,000. for October lst occu-
pancy; river view roof garden: yearly
lease. Is minutes from 42nd ST. via Sub
way or N. Y. Central. Yonkers Realty
Fxchange. $50 South Broadway, at Post
-. Phone 1893 'Yonkers. open Sunday.
Also SIX rooms. non elevator apartments
y IN Tho Pioneer. modern corner house
now in construction and leasing from
plans; ready Oct. lst. Rental $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
l.. S. Port for Lernczzo

ROME, Aug. 16.--Colonel d Ler-
nczzo has been appointed military at
tache of the Italian Embassy in Wash
ington. He will replace General Emilio
Guglielmotti.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
JUDGE w. H. CUDDEBACk

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-Judge
William Herman Cuddeback, of the
State Court of Appeals, died to-day at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Joseph
Merritt, in Goshen
Judge Cuddeback was born in
Orange County, N. Y, sixty-seven. years
ago He was graduated from Cornell
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Panama 100 Years Old

PANAMA, Aug. l6.-Panama cele
brated yesterday the 400th anniversary
OF the founding of the city in 1919.
American troops participated.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN

81 oeo CASH. BALANCE MORTGAGE.
'n,s mo private house near broadway
"nl ,-H 81 Now is the time to be your
lis West 57th st. '-''
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
EEL.LE TERRE.

BORT JEFFERSON. LONG ISLAND
h"nutiiui house. with three baths fur
nlshed, y acres large garage. contain
.NE NNinf rooms for chauffeur, golf course
~ 4ill ~lAtv possession; reasonable terms
FAY, - William St, New York
Ie-s phone Broad 1898
BARGAIN INNESTMENT 1900 acres on
sound. North Shore Long Island for $500
eop. EDWARD Il. FITZGERALD, 10l PARK
Ave ''
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
MARRIAGES

Mace acCORMICK-GUTlERR Ang -
Lucy Gertrude Gutierrez to Edmond Vim
cent MacCormick. at st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church, New York
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Transports Due the Next 7iuo Days
To-day

BrstJu casual
Camp Upton); Presidential Resr Convoy
The
ito
Tomorrow
inc
Tn,C
t (incusi
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
SAl.E,S. S'rATISTICIA y,

SALES. STATISTICIAN
EMP ER | ENCED STAVISTI-
CLAN QUALIFIED TO TAKE
COMPLETE CHARGE OF
ADVERTISING AND SALES
BUDGETS MANU- TACTNR-
ING AND DISTRIBUTION
SCH EDt LES; FAMILIAR
WITH FOpUIATION AND
ABSORPTION STATISTICS.
GRAPHIC CONTROL AND
SALES EXPENSE EI.E
MENrS. MUST BE AN EN-
ECUTlNE COMPETENT TO
ORAN m, PLAN THE WORK
AND OPERATE, y STATISTIC
CAL DEpA RTMENT. ENCEL-
LENT OPPORTUNITY WITH
LARGEST AND OLDEST OR
SANlIATION OF IT'S KIND,
MANU- lFACTIR RING AND MAR
NEIlNG FOOD PRODUCTS
INTEENAT1ONALI.Y. REPLY
STATING QUALIFICATIONS
TO bon A 80 TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
NEW JERSEY

An IDEAL FARM. 73 ACRES: BEAuTl-
ini location and scenery. half hour 8
uIlNr 70 fiainheld; all stock and crops.
Price $1,000. ". II. HORN r. l.. D. No. e
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

COUPLE. E.--Chaufeur wife laundress: All
house work: references Janitor 30
West Fordham Road
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS

cN NEkS and brokers desiring immediate re
p'ies upon second mortgage application
."Ygiirk trooklyn properties apply TO
NATHAN - SHAPIRO s92 Broad,vav
Brooklyn Phone 1900 Stagg
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED

CITY. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE PAINT
ing decorating. paperhanging low estf-
mates; best work. Home Decorating, 429
Lexington ave.