davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07
PRIVATE PROGRAM FOR BUILDING IS
 LARGE IN COUNTRY
Indications That Great Activity Will Prevail in the Various States for Road
 Work.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-The De partment of Labor is greatly encour aged by the reports received of the proposed building program of the Nation for the coming season. In dications are that activity will pre-. vail everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07
FORMER ISLANDER DEAD

DOUGLAS, March 7.-Victor Santy, formerly an employee of Treadweli and Thane, who left here about one year ago for Arizona, died of typhoid pneumonia on February 12, according to a letter received on yesterdays mail by friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07
U. S. EXPORTS DYES.

NE WYORK, March 4.-Exports of dyestuffs from the United States for 1918 totalled s17,O0O, 1000, com pared with $12,O00,000 in 1917, $5,00O,000 in 1916, $1,00O,00O in 1915 and less than $500,000 in 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07
LYRIC (DOUGLAS)

Tonight and Saturday Night 1.-THE SEAL OF SILENCE" will be the feature number, in which Earl Williams and Grace Des- mond appear.
 A Harold Lloyd Comedy, Entitled :. = \ = sfThat's Him. AND a Pathe News of the World Watch for the change of program on .~ Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-07

The best cup Of coffee in town, 1t the Alaska Grill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
RESOURCES IN STATE
BANKS $4,952,582,1IO
Increase ShouDn in Euery
Form of Organization.

ALBANY, Nov. 2.-Resources reported
By the 100 trust companies, s14 State
banks OF deposit and discount and the
nlnety-two private bankers under the
supervision OF the State Superintendent
Of Banks on September ~, 1919, aggre-
gated s4,952 $50, ITO. OF this amount the
total resources Of the trust companies
were S3.5s5,ls4,41a, total resources Of
the State banks Of deposit and discount
720 and the banking resources
of the private bankers amounted to
s25.241,s4s. Increase of the total re-
sources reported by the three classes Of
institutions from June 80, 1919, the
date of the last previous call, to Sep
tsmber IL. 1919. was $2.999.23s.
Reports filed with Superintendent
Skinner on September IL. 1919. show
that from June 80. 1919. the total re-
souces of the-State banks increased from
fl270.2s .0s4 to $50, a gain
for the period Of s71,s07,666. During
the same period the total deposits as
reported increased from $1,000, s91, so1
to s1,122.S71,133. or $71.s7e.232.
The banking resources OF the private
bankers under supervision increased
from s24,s57.eS7 on June 80. 1919, to
S25.241.s4S on September IL. 1919. a
gain OF $Ss4.251. While deposits during
the same period show a falling OF of
t70s ,s15. the total on September IL, 1919,
being S17.&51,352, there was an increase
In the surplus CARED by these private
bankers OF S1.302.713.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
U. S. TO SELL 10000
MORE TONS OF WOOL
New Series Of Government
Auctions to Open in
Boston Nov. 10.

BOSTON, Nov. about $4,000, 900
pounds OF raw wool OF various grades
will be offered at the first of the new
series Of Government auctions, opening
In this city on November 10. The Of
ferinss are as follows:
Monday, Nov. 10---About a.S75,000
pounds Australian merinos, $4,000
pounds Australian lambs, 10000 pounds
secured Australian, 1.4s5.000 pounds
New Zealand crossb eds, 100000
pounds foreign and domestic pulled.
Tuesday. Nov. 1t--About $500, 900
pounds South American cornbing, $780,
600 pounds South American carding,
100000 pounds West Coast, 200, 900
pounds Iceland, 100000 pounds tops.
Wednesday. Nov. 12-About $50, 900
pounds domestic fleece wool, 100000
pounds territory. $50. 900 pounds domes-
tic black, 100000 pounds Texas, 100000
pounds California. $4,000 pounds Cape.
Thursday. Nov. 1s-About 2.1o0, 900
pounds secured.
The second series of sales will be
held here from December to IL, in
elusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
SALE OF u. S. STOCKS
TO BEGIN IN FRANCE
Supplies Bought by Govern
ment viii Go to Public.

PARIS, Nov. 2-The French Govern
ment's sale OF military stocks purchased
from the United States will be opened
to the public here tomorrow in the
fight against the high cost OF living.
Similar sales in a dozen other centres
OF France viii be held. Two thousand
items were listed at the outset. but the
stocks have been depleted by sales dur
ing the last two weeks TO hospitals,
charitable and cooperative organizations
and to retail merchants
The prices for the various commodi-
ties have been fixed at a maximum OF
half the current retail prices, WITH
many articles which are not much used
by the French workers offered at a
smaller fraction OF their original cost.
Heavy drafts on most of the necessary
things, such as shoes and clothing, have
been made by the Government, but great
quantities OF army goods are still avail
able.
At the present rate OF exchange. with
the dollar quoted at between eight and
nine francs, the American equivalent OF
some OF the prices placed on the goods
are as follows:
Cocoa. S3 cents pound bacon, Is
cents n pound canned peas. 10 certs
a pound dried navy beans. AN cents a
pound; taploca, sh cents; American
cheese, 20 cents; sweet chocolate, 25
cents; dried apples. 81 cents; malaga
raisins II cents; rice flour. Az cents.
No sugar or wheat -four is on sale
here, but it is expected sugar will be
sold In some districts at prices fixed
locally Clothing also is offered. prin-
cipally from the used stocks of enlisted
mems garments. suitable for working
men. No shoes are available in Paris,
but elsewhere army shoes are to be sold
at $3.50 and repaired shoes at $40.
Used overooats are priced at from 81 IS
to s1.75: olive drab trousers. s3.40;
khaki trousans. 6s cents; sheepskin
lined canvas overcoats, $1,000 wool
drawers, 6S cents wool socks. As cents:
cotton drawers, % cents; wool lined
leather vests $3.50. SC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
DRASTIC MEASURES
IN BRITAIN PREDICTED
Alfred Gardiner Says Finan-
ciaI Situation Is Grave.

Alfred G. Gardiner. until recently
editor OF the London Dolly Neos. ar
rived yesterday on the Caronia and IL
quartered at the City Club. IS West
Forty-fourth street, where he will re-
main until he leaves the city on q leo
ture tour. His visit to this country Is
his first and he said yesterday that he
wanted to see America and study con-
Gtions here.
Mr.. Gardiner said Europe Il In q
critical condition which must De re-
deemed by America and that the
tendency in this country to decrease
production would affect Great Britain
In many ways. one OF which would be
that 1t would be moro difficult for her
TO pay her debts He considered Brit
aims financial situation at present
grave and one which would have to be
met with drastic measures.
The recent railroad strike In Great
Britain. he said, showed the people that
strikes on large scale must be avoided.
he oontendsd that nothing but great
case In favor Of strike could win the
public's approval The effect Of the
strike according to Mr.. Gardner. has
been salutary.
He said that in tho Labor party IN
Great Britain there was strong feel
Ing for the naturalization Of the coal
Industries, the railways and the liquor
trade Prohibition. he said. never had
been an effective policy In Great Brit
ain and was not gaining In strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2.-while It is adj
United in the local cotton yarn market
that some fancy prices are being paid
for high grade stocks, conservative
dealers deplore the tendency among GER
tain sellers to permit these quotations
to be regarded as representing the regu-
lar market price range, as 1t is pointed
out that, while advancing. the market Is
not moving as unit. Purchases are
being made every day somewhat under
the high levels Of tho regularly pub
lished list.
Although high prices have aroused
protests here and there and the buying
has been restricted to moderate sized
lots. more inquiries were received last
week than could be readily attended to
and spinners still showed no anxiety to
sign up new orders. Few orders are &C.
cepted for delivery In December and In
most instances delivery Is being ar
ranged for January and February.
Combed peeler skeins and warps have
been the centre of attraction, 20 far as
price movements are concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

BUYS HERE
FOR CHINESE TRADE
His Steamship Company Gets
Hunts Point Frontage.

Robert Dollar. president OF tho Dollar
Steamship Corporation, purchased yss-
terday 100 feet or pulkhead water 'front.'
age at Hunts Point and left Immediately
for San Francisco II. p Schuck, east
ern manager for the Dollar company,
said that IL win begin at once the ex-
penditure of 81, 200, 900 in establishing a
regular freight service from New York
via the Panama Canal to Shanghai and
other Chinese ports.
The purchase marks the beginning of
the development of Hunts Point as \
shipping centre as well as the first effort
to establish regular freight service
between New York and China. The
Hunts Point Terminal Corporation has
bulkheaded a long stretch of frontage In
preparation for this development. At
the bulkhead there Is O twenty -one foot
depth of water at low tide. Hunts Point
Is well situated for the handling OF
freight on the land side. The big yards
of the New Haven Railroad are near az
well as that railroads East River bridge
to Long Island.
Negotiations for the purchase of the
frontage were conducted through Joseph
p. Day. The land conveyed was four
teen acres. The consideration was with
held, but the property Is known to have
been bold at $4,000 an acre.
The property was included in that OF
the Hunts Point Terminal Corporation
which has been advertised for sale at
auction tomorrow by Mr.. Day. Mr..
Day explained that he made an excep-
ton to his rule never to dispose of any
part of properties advertised for sale AZ
an auction because Mr.. Dollar had to
leave for the West. The sale of other
water front property and OF 9s6 lots will
be held as advertised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

The fact that many stylists of
women's wear are emphasizing the
oounant drape and the full hip silhouette
for spring mas caused some dress manu-
facturers to 20 In heavily for tafreta
In making their purchases In the local
Wholesale silk market. This material
lends itself moro readily than any other
IN developing dresses OF this type and
Tor that reason silk dealers look for an
unusually big demand for this fabric
during the entire selling season.
AT present the market is well sold
up on this material and most of the
buying Is from jobbers With the call
big for taffeta, prices have gone up.
quotations ranging from 81 to $3.50
yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
ACQUIRES U. S. OIL STOCK.
London Corporation to Take over
Delaware Company.


Special CObIe Despatch TO TuE srS and ths
Public Ledger.
copvr0hI. 1919, all rights reserved.
LONDON. Nov. 2.-The Scottish Ameri-
can OIL and Transport Company. Ltd.
has been registered with a capital OF
$25, 900 900 in So shares to acquire any
stock or obligations OF the Suothern OH
and Transportation Corporation regis
tered in Delaware, U. S. A. The first
directors are II C.. Back London: T. j.
Callaghan. Cardiff; Sir Gilbert II,
Claughton, Dudley; Col ]. NJ Denny.
Dumbarton c. f. Deganahl, New York,
and ]. S. Hamilton, London.
The Halifax Commercial Banking
Company, Ltd. has entered a provisional
agreement with the Bank OF Liverpool
and Martins, Ltd. which has 25e
branches and sub-branches through the
north OF England One hundred ANAL
gamation agreement shareholders in tho
Halifax Commercial Bank will receive
for each share In that bank four shares
in the Bank Of Liverpool and Martins.
Ltd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
To-dav

France Belgium Rumania. bulgaria Lux
embourE. Czecho.Slovakla, Jugo- slavia, Tren-
tino. Trieste. German Austria, Poland. Swift
British India. British East Africa, Malta
Gibraltar, Ceylon. Straits Settlements and
R.rss. ys Rsy,s especially, ~. saarssa'd only,
cor Corr and Tunis' S. La lorraine. $50 4. n.
Belgium and Luxembourg Especially I'D.
dressed only; via Antwerp: also parcel posi-
Congo. by rail to Boston. Mass. and thence
BY IS. westosTs . A: NJ NJ
for despatch by this Steamship. via Gibraltar
and Patras; also parcel post mails for 0ibral.
tar and Greece, SIS. Presidents Wilson. 10
France. Belgium, Rumsnis, Bulgaria, Lux.
embourk, Czecho- SLOW aka. Jugo- slavia. Tren-
tino, Trieste German Austria, Poland. swits'
Britsh India, British East Africa, Malta.
Gibraltar, Ceylon. straits Settlements and
Persia. via BTe'' also parcel S pOst %siis for
Wednesday. Nov. s.
Great Britain, ireland. Netherlands, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Lithu-
snia, Latvia, Finland, ArchanEei, South AZ
rica, GStraltar. Madeira and Cape Verde
lslsnds VIA Plymouth Hsvrs and n sop nn.,n
ireland, Egypt, British India, Brtish East
Africa Malta, Zanzibar and PsmSA SIS
Royal George, A. M, -n
dressed 1s corsspondenoeS, Via Naples and
Genoa, SIS, Duca GAosta $50 A. M.
Azores Islands and hadsirS VIA horta;
parcel post mails for Azores and Madeira,
ss. Roma, 1870 A. NJ.
Thursday, Nov. 9.
Spain Especially addressed only. via Cadiz
and barcelona: also parcel post mails for
Spain, Canary Islands and Ceuta. Melilla and
Tangier in Morocco: SIS Montserrat, A: M.
Norway, sweden, Denmark, Germany, Mthu-
snia and Latvia, via Christiansand. Chris.
tiania and Copenhagen; also parcel post mail.
Saturday, Nov. 8.
Europe, Africa and West Asia via chGboyrg
sddr.ss for deyatGh by this steamer IS.
ireland. via Londonderry Iother Countries,
despatch by this steamer). Be. Columbia,
p.sS:, ss:ss %.' And Ssss. q. q
Genoa, ~. Taornina s:se A. M,
Germany Especially addressed oniy). Wis
ms%s1rsd ea:e pafss eos n %e: iGr
mails for Union Of sOutp Africa, So
S0'''' TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Post onice and rIty Hall Post ofiies statlon
Now York, at . T M. az follows: s,
Cochin China and Neihsriana, nas Indiss
Al, rhRsS 's 3. sa ass css kon
zealand. via San Frsndsco. sa sonomS
I Tahiti. Marauesas. Cook rslsnds, New xsa-
land and specially addressed mall for Aus
trslia ia San Frsnasco; s. Mcsna Moy 4. 10
.Sdyes.,d oniy). via San Francisco, Sc Ecua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
FARLEY CLUB HOST
TO WAR VETERANS
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Enjoy Afternoon and
Evening.
0,DONOHUE IN CHARGE
Wounded Boys From Fox Hill
Hospital Attend in Big
Buses.
o'DoNOHUE IN CHARGE

An appetite and UNIFORM or dis
charge papers were all that was needed
for admission to the first anniversary
celebration OF the Cardinal Farley Sol
d,ers' and Sailors Club at Is East Thir-
tieth street yesterday afternoon. And
not one OF the hundreds OF soldiers.
sailors and marines who wandered in
during the afternoon and evening failed
TO bring an appetite with him and leave
Il behind him when he finally stag
sered away from the door in n state
of ultra satiation and pluperfect bliss,
with a box OF matches in one hand and
q pack Of cigarettes IN the other.
II was we'll for the twenty-five wounded
boys who came slipping up from the
Fox Hills Hospital on Staten Island
that they came in very sturdy K. C.
buses, for no ordinary automobiles could
sing back the twenty-five wounded boys
plus a not inconsiderable portion OF the
Cardinal Farley clubs huge commits
sary department And any cases of
blues which may have gone up in the
buses went back changed into ca SEES Of
purple and gold, with just q tinge of
green thrown in.
The Cardinal Farley club was keep
ing open house yesterday and every
boy who came in got everything he
wanted Nothing was nailed down. The
American dollar was as valuelsss AZ the
German mark.
Of the house committee, was not walt
ing at the front door to shake hands
with each individual guest who came
IN and to call him o hero of the great
war and make him so thoroughly un-
comfortable he would ooze out the door
almost mmediately. Neither was John
W. Donovan. John W. was very busy
singing half of a duet entitled Mother
Machree," and Joseph ]. was the othor
half OF the duet.
Out In the billiard room ana hall an
other entertainment went along In full
swing all afternoon, with such profess
sionals az Harry Henry, Bob Dale. Jack
Denton. Milt Farrell and George Kaine
raising the roof.
John w. pointed out George Kaine
with pride as one OF the Oldest old
timers on the stage. John w. said
George Kaine had broken in with Tony
Pastor on the Bowery more than fifty
years ago. singing Down IN Coal
Mine Underneath the Ground. A Die
hit was made when the time came to
sing:
OF all the girls have 90 sweet
There's none like pretty Sally,
She Is the darling Of my heart
And she lives down in our alley.
There's not a lady in the land
That 10 half so sweet as Sally.
She Is the darling o-o-o-o-o-of my
hear-r-r-r-r-r-r-t.
And she lives down in our alley.
The Official part Of the programme
and one into which the boys entered
with real zest was the presentation OF
An American flag and a house flag to
the club by Mgr. NJ. J. Laveiie. acting
on behalf OF the sixty-hve members Of
the Cardinal Farley Post OF the Ameri-
can Legion, consisting of boys who
fought overseas and who made their
headquarters in New York at the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Watch Kept for Goods
Unmarked by Germans

FOLLOWING reports from dif-
ferent sources 10 the effect
that attempts may be made by
certain manufacturers TO eepd to the
United States from Germany, through
some other country. goods not prop
erly marked Made In Germany" ne
provided by the tariff law, customs
officials here have been instructed
to keep a sharp lookout for such
MERCHANDISE.
According to Carl w. Stern, chair
man Of the customs committee Of the
American Importers Association, the
law covering the matter Is perfectly
clear and importers who try 70 evade
the law will find themselves In seri-
Gus difficulties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
QUEENS COUNTY.


TRIAL TERM-Held In the County Court
opens and calendar called IN Part I at
10 A NJ. Part l., Mr.. Justice Rapper
Part H.. Mr.. Justice Faber.
sci who IL to try the case be nled with tho
Clerk IN Part I. before the calendar lie made
up, otherwise no postponement for engage
nient OF the counsel will be granted.
Not more than two causes IN which the
same ri al counsel appears viii be added IN
the ready section OF the day calendar,
Attention Of the bar is respectfully called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and 0eodeuc Survey
Standard Time.
sun rtsss.... .6:77 A M Sun sets. .....t: 81 II
Moon sets. .1;1s AN
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook. 500 A NJ Gov. Island. 80 A n
Hell Cato. ...B:ot A N
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook, s:.s A NJ Gov. Island. 10 os A n
He'll Gate. III :63 AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Swiss Exports to U. $. Grow.

BFRN, Nov. 1.-The Swiss Embroidery
and cotton cloth expectations to America
IN October increased TO 3 500 O0e francs.
In October. 1918, these exports aegrc-
gated under 100000 francs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

A. M Loss
S,o0-ss Catharins st.; John Lamo-
ii:as-iss Msnaisttan av.i solomon
p. N.
i,io--Se n. iloth st.i ysohtsnhoits
and Lefkowits, .TrininE
.us-sss ". iith st., Mary Han ''A'
sse-ss' n. ii 81: Jesse Haupi:. '"sA'
sso--sio p. iiith st.. The The Bronx i''n'ns
Jacob hsias.-. Slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

The remaining cases on the reserved cat
endar Of October "a, 1919. will be added 10
this calendar from day 20 day 40 the above
cases are disposed Of.
TRIAL TERM-part l., Callaghan, j.; Part
IL, Scudder, j.: Part III, Ketcham. j. {;
Part ~. Fawcett, j.; Part ", Lazansky.
j.; Part VI, Clark, j.; Part VIII, Crop
sey. j.
The name of counsel to try the case must
be handed to the calendar clerk when the
case appears on the reserve calendar. No
case win be hold or passed for engagement
OF counsel whose name lie not so left with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

Pace N Y Consol RR.
Fay Nassau RR.
Seltzerman :Kanes. .
Denton :B II 'RR.
Karotkin :B q Co h
Sub RI.
Gelardin :Soviero.
Reilly :Coney ! 4 r
RR.
opposite .Coney l 4 p
RR.
Levitt :Schif.
Cavallaro b II RR.
Hin b ii RR.
Mcehan Nassau RR.
Silk Commercial De.
livery Co.
Longo Shaw a Noblett
Parmiero Smith q
Sons Co.
Gaia Pace.
De Gaetano :Schar-
mann 4 Sons ct al.
BHlfe :B II RR.
Casessa Music Il apo.
Stern Nassau RR.
Hinton n II RR.
Reiter christensen.
Gueli Carney et al.
Jones, Pudini Hudson
| River Lighterage Co.
, il marked ready. will
No cause will be SGT
this call.
| HRbeob :DaaA.
Feltman City of n Y.
Fem Ron a ano.
Clarke Robins Dry z
Dock Co.
Sohindling City OF n Y
gandelo smith.
Fitzgerald City OF
n Y.
Greenfeldcr. Frey:
HawXhurst.
Saunders CITY of n Y.
Breier Erie RR.
| Khplan :PosneT,
Blake :VandcrhOef.
| KnieTiLg .Borsmahn.
SamOvick Hughes.
Hanrahsn Manhattan
Steam Dye Works.
Mormile b ii RR.
Pnchter Gross.
Buscemi :Canaeml.
Ckonowich :horn d
ano.
Meyer :Sarle as com
mittee, &c.
SisEelman Nassau RR.
RuTmsn .Schulmsn.
vsndeuvel Nassau RR.
Timm :B Q Co h Sub
RR.
Goet1 N Y Consol RR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
ARRIvALs-suNDAY, NOV. 4

ENTHUSIASTICALLY NOV. \
SIS Duca desli Abrursi, Genoa, oct. Is.
e Columbia. Glassow. Oct. n
Sc Ubtraba, Victoria, Oct. 0.
Ss Sagaporack, Cristobsl Oct. ~.
IS silvcrbrook. Port Lobos Oct u.
IS Stavangaren, Curacao, Oct. rs.
Be Hoxbar. Port Lobos, Oct. Is.
Sc Port Antonio. Santa Marta, Oct. n.
ss Cowanshsnnock. Barbados Oct. z
ss Point Judith. Cristooal. Oct. y.
So Carib, Juoaro, Oct. rs.
Sc Yawab. baltimore. Oct 81.
Sc y. y. Luckenbach, Philadelphia, Nov,
IS Radiant, Baton Rouge. Oct. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03


Michalski ;welz &
Zerweck.
Suverstein Co :Scud-
der.
Parish Monaghan.
Verdi .werth.
O'Krane City OF n z.
thinner Gold & sno.
Mullady Miguel
Novick :Glpckin q ano.
Cronyn ;Rudlger ct al.
Berman :Brause.
Pernisi Hansen.
Cconey, Grussberg:
Turner 4 ano.
SchuinAn :Coney ! & B
RI.
Belitaky. London,
Sklorofyky Morning
side FL & Van Co.
O'Hara Mann & Son.
Silberzweig Levine q
Rno.
ANGEL Friedman.
Wolf :InterborOugh
II T.
Chiacchiera ;Kirvin
Bros.
Ssuck h II RI.
sheridan Nassau RR,
Kraft Land Estates.
The following causeI
be passed for the day
down for o day upon
IIeverin HICKMAN &
ano.
Pallicano :Dobbins-
Ripley Co.
Gauk rodger :Cohen.
hawthorne Is Il RR.
Ryan :Comstock d Co.
Zeh .Zeh.
Kramer Murray.
, Goad Smith.
Garter Nassau RR.
Hamm :B II RR.
Wagner Motor Truck
Renting Co ct al.
siemers :Genchel ct al.
Drossmsn :Weiser.
Butler :welE & Ter
week.
Palmer N Y. n II &
Hartford RR-
Du Brul Heinz Co.
| Cassese :PolltO Bros,
Meltzer Dean Bldg
Co.
Dayne :City OF N Y.
Baum ;Coney I & r
RR.
Jsnvrin City OF N Y.
Grippe 4 ano :vano-
| phone Co ct al.
Rands1Eo CLARK
| Realty Co.
Mol :reckmAnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

Ughest number reached on reRuI% caII l,gSV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
Chat field, Court opens In Room s23 Post
Office Building Brooklyn, at $50 A, NJ.
Howard, Jr Mechanics
Bank OF al tfor
trisO.
GRrvin, Court opens in Room 3l2 Post
Office Building Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
REFEREES APPOINTED.

BY Justice wa4ner-Commouw wealth Mtg CO.
lie Roy Sargent & Co.-Maurice Block Ctwo
cases).
By Justice Gaveean-Tfnlay :Finlsy-william
H. Hamilton.
BY Justice Giegerich Miller McGuire-
Charles L. Downs Miller :Selwen Realty
Co Charles l.. Downs. Matter Of Drfscon
public Service Ex. Co)-Richsrd ]. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
BRONX COUNTY.
9unr4p,a Caurf

SPECIAL TBRM-cChambers)-Guy j.
Court opens at 10 A. NJ Elk parte business
SPECIAL TERN FOR MoTIoNs-Guy, j.
4 | Aation calAndnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

| BY Justice Gavegan--Clarence c. vernam:
Elite RothenberE-John Davis. Eugene A.
Philbin Led Realty Co.-John Caldwell
Myers.