davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Police Department
Orders
REINSTATEMENT.

hLiNsialEMENT.
AS PATROLMAN-FIRSr GRADE
To take effect February 10: Harvey Y.
Rooss. No. 2sso, TO 4sth Prec.
PENSION.
The following member OF the force 10 re-
neved ana dismissed from the police force
ana service and Is awarded the following
pATRoLMAN.
To take effect /? p. NJ February is;
Francis ]. Murphy. No ai64, Headquarters
DIV. on his own application al ss?s per
annum. Appointed June 8, 1898
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect 1901 A. NJ February 10;
From Division National Defence Especial
war rolD 10 precincts indicated, indefinite
leaves OF absence are hereby revoked
T1.asE!ek D. MseeT;gOT; y; joseph P.
J. Harvey. So. assigned TO bicycle duty
To take effect A. NJ. February al: Ed
win S, Brubaker. from 18th Prsc. TO
20 Marine Div; Albert Joseph, from sIst
Iree. to LIST Prec, assignment as corporal
asii. dis Mish4sl MeDonnsn. from
$50 Prec., assigned as attendant
The following sick leave is grantsdi
PATRoLMAN.
Jsmss II: Kelly. ?Ist Preo.. for ~ days
from a: NJ. February 81.
This following leaves OF absence are su-
thorised with full pay:
INSPECTOR
nvS days nom ia:Oi A. N Fe6ruary 70. to
be deducted from vacation.
SURGEON.
Thomas A. McGoldrick. 18th surEiesi
20. 1919. to be deducted from vacation.
Without pay:
PATRoLMAN.
Edward Sohmitt. 2sth Pree for two
days, from p. ". February II.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved;
PATRoLMEN.
Robert MoA. Wilson, 4th Prsc., from
:tS A. NJ. February ~, during disability.
James Curry, 18th Prec., from 1880 A.
N, February IL: during disability.
s;?o P; NJ. january ~ during disability.
William 2. Meier, Traffic Div, Sub Div
p, rem lo;lS A. NJ. FeSrutry II. durins
DEATH.
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT--sEc.
oNp GRADE,
George II, J. scherb. No. ia, Detsetiv,
Div. died az b:i5 \. n, February 10 If
Funeral from HIS late residence 10 A. NJ
February 90. -
AS PoLIcEwoMAN.
To take effect February 10: Margaret c
Mace. No. 8, to Headquarters Div, ST.
Deputy Commissioners office
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
INSPECTOR.
Joseph A. conboy. "a Insp. Dist, II
charge OF Let Insp. Dist. In addition 20 hi
other duties, from 80 p, NJ. February Il
to II p. NJ. February "a. during absence o
Inspector on sick report ana vacation.
SURGEON
David D. JenninE.. 10Th Surgical D!.t
in charge Of 18th Surgical Dist. IN add
tion to his other duties, for one day from
10 noon February 2?, during absence o
| surgeon on vacation,
PATRoLMAN.
George +. Morano, LIST Prec.. to 18th Insp
| Dist, to duty in raided premises for eiEh
| days. from A N. February IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
PRODUCE MARKET.

70. gag 5sh &C.; extras. s2 score, "a 552he.
to s. s: score s love srades
4oa4?c.; unsalted, higher than extras, IS
Qb5bc.: extras. S4I64lsc; hrsts, 4sts q
SSc.; seconds, 44q l7i1e.; state dairy. tubs
common TO fair, ssdi4c.; renovated, ex.
tras, i4e.t firs;s, AZ q i2o.; lower grades
42c,; ladies, current make. frsts, 81 q 3sc.j
seconds, 35 q sec; lower grades. 80 u 3iis c.
packing stock, current make, No. !, IS ~
s5isc; No 3 sac; lower grades, 20 o 33c
CHEESE-State. whole milk. fresh fats
specials, colored ID. Soh sic; white
so9SoPe.i average run. ooiored, ?sts %
soc; white, 70 nc; lower grades, q ese.
20 a soc.; lower grades. 27 a csc; fats. held
81 @ 35c.: twins. held. 81 q sSc,; Wisconsin
whole milk. twins. held. 80 q s5c. fresh
so aSis double daisies. held, 81 g 3Sc.
as9c.; fresh sSH . Sic; state skin:
iRe e fair i 70 sood lower @G'i srads
EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras. doson
44c,; extra frstt, ~ ise,; atsts; 40il q
ties. No. !, 3sc,; No. and poorer, 81 q ssc.
checks, good to choice. dry. 50 sTc;: un-
der grades. 34a3Sc; State. Pennsylvanis
to fancy, SO q SIC; ordinary to prime. 40
SIC, gathered. whites. ordinary TO fne. ~
q SIC. Pacific Coast whites extras 52is q
and Southern. gathered whites, asa 52e.
state Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
browns 45T46c.. gathered brown and
mixed colors, 4tH G44c.
PROVIsIONS-Pork firm: mess $40 q
$3.50; family, s55a55: short clear. s45a 40
Beef firm; mess. $3.50 80; family. isoa AZ
packet, sS7 a IS extra India mess. $50 q 81
Hogs steady, bacons, 237sc. i4O lbs.
24Sc.; pigs, 2i%c. Bellies unsettled
picisied clear, 1914 lbs, soc, dry sailed
clear 1870 lbs. 3ote. Greases dull; vel
Picked hams steady. regular, 1919 lbs.
26Mc.; skinned, 1920 lbs, 2sAc Taliov
srm: middle West, ,!S'soa2s; city isrt
steady, 25L 925hc.; refined lard firm
Continent, s2s. 49, South America $3.50
Brazil, kegs. $500; compound steady. 2;
ae4Ac. Stearine Arm; city lard stearins
2sg2sIsc,; oleo, lac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
FINANCIAL NOTES.

IT. crl.a Trg IS Go Go% GPS s; p!t.sSur. ssf
,,t'i u tho Aluminium Company of Amer
Gas-lrly Trust Company o; New York
f.- = As'odith & Co.. Ltd, a bond house.
nave received charter for company to
'1,'lsuns In the Canadian bond held
rhalasa1 Gas. and Electric Company Of
t.1..2 service Commission to issue $780,
w convertible debenture bonds with
n ~, OF eonysrsion at par into stock
.sgsl psrnlsslon to issue on January /,
IL. tIAs 600 common stock for exchange
VIZ the debenture bonds
%e'ioaal Bank, has been elected a director
v. me American Sumatra Tobacco Com
Pay 10 succeed ]. r de Lamar,
branch Offices IN the Colt Building, Pater-
sS,l' ana Ia the Berkshire Hotel. Reading.
tAsr,ss Hart. president of tho Delaware
5Snr e',ti Company, has been elected a
atsctor OF the Penn Ssaboard Steel Corr
ooIstl3n aHd member Of Its executive
Net earnings Of the Matson Navigation
company for 1913 totalled si,55GI3s before
;;Ssfi.,s we're deducted. against sz.sse.l2s In
n J. Fuller has been elected a director
the Shawinlgan water Power Company
rsseceed Sir Mitchell Thompson.
ssIs Of the board OF directors OF tho PEN
SSk On Company; Emil Dean, John I.
gstSs George Parker, Homer 81. Preston:
g. Brshn, z. w. Pearee and Lyman p.
hnmmond. II. ]. Parker will head this
ZOE osEd George Parker be viee-presids nt
T ire EDWARD A. Brsan secretary anc
National city Company and Harris
e q, Co. have purchased $3.50, 900 City
ns.lTiSs tom 9 issS. 20 Per -s'n- 'ona'
,Ameriean Smelling ana Refining Com.
ygny nave advanced the price OF lead
"Sro 10 10 cents pound.
nNotth Butte Mining Company reports
pp,oauetlon for January OF 2.241,s2s pounds
~ copper, ss.o7o ounces Of silver and f4s
envss o. gold. against 1880, b07 pounds Of
ppeI 97.at3 ounces OF silver and 1as
|-hees OF gold In December. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Raw SILK Market.

In their weekly trade review II. L.
Gwalter & Co. state that the local raw
silk market continues firm in sympathy
with the higher prices on tho Yokohama
market. but trading has slowed down
somewhat. buyers following the advance
reluctantly and restricting their pur-
chases to actual needs.
The settlement OF the strike OF the
Paterson silk workers has not resulted
so far In any marked increase in &C
tivity from that quarter. but with sup
plies at the mills steadily diminishing
and stocks in importers hands none too
large. 1t is felt that the situation of the
raw material market is daily gaining
strength.
Advices from Europe report the situa-
ton In Italy unchanged, with reelers
finding the outlet for their production
confined to the Government purchasing
agencies.
The following quotations have been
received from Yokohama: Kansai fla-
lures, double extra, 1920 yen; Kansai
Natures. extra, 1870 yen; Sinchui fla.
lures. No. l. 1880 yen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market showed increasing
activity yesterday and, while an open
ing advance Of 20 TO % points was not
fully maintained, its tone was steadler
attributed to buying by European and
domestic trade interests, the former be-
ing largely responsible for the initial
bulge TO 1852 for December. There was
realizing and local selling at the higher
prices and December later eased off to
1882, with the market closing at q net
advance OF Z to is points.
The local spot market was quiet and
unchanged on the basis OF 15S for Rio
Is and Fix for Santos As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
WIN sen Canadian Securities.

Under an arrangement made with C.
Meredith & Co.. Ltd. of Montreal by the
Guaranty Trust Company a new, CON-.
pany IL, to be formed for the sale OF
Canadian securities. Ofiices operated by
The Meredth arm In Montreal and To.
ronto will be taken over BY the new orr
ganization, the name of which has not
been decided upon. Canadian financing
has been done largely in England. and II
10 believed that closer relationship DO.
tween the United States and the Domin-
ion will be aided by the proposed, move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
TRADE WITH GERMAN
COLONIES PERMITTED
War Board Lifts Ban On Bust.
ness With Captured
Possessions.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

WASHINGTON Feb. 20. - The War
Trade Board announced to-day that all
persons In the United States are author
lied, subject to the rules and regulations
OF the board. to trade and communi-
cate with persons residing in the colo
MES owned and controlled by Germany
on August /. 1914.
In accordance with this authorization
applications will now be considered for
licenses to export or import all COM
modities to consignees or from consisn-
ors In such territory. The board has re-
ceived no official advices as to what the
import regulations into this territory, IL
any. will be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Bank of England statement.

LONDON, Feb. 20--The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve in
creased f416,000 circulation decreased
f266. 600; bullion increased fl50,267
otaer securities increased fs4s. 900 pub
lie deposits increased f2.522 900; other
deposits decreased s1,712.00o; notes re-
serve increased f35o0o0; Government
securities decreased f445.000.
The proportion OF the banks reserve
to liability this week Is 205S per cent.
last week 1t was 2o.40 per cent. Rate
Iof discount, per cent. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Object to Labelling Fabrics.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-In voicing obiec-
uohs 70 the proposal to label all fabrics
used in the manufacture of mems cloth
ing. producers of shoddy or reworke'
wool materials in this section maintain
mat such action lis 4 move calcula ted T.
Gust shoddy from the important place Il
occupies In the manufacture OF clothing "
without shoddy," they say, there
would not be enough wool to make a
bathing suit for every person outside of
the tropical zone without shoddy the
price of mems clothing would be far out
OF sight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Dress Goods Openings Delayed.

Because they believe the market is not
In the right condition" at present sew
eral OF the larger manufacturers OF
worsteo dress goods say that they IN
tend TO defer openings OF new goods I'M
I'll conditions are more favorable and
they can operate to better advantage.
Previous openings during the unsettled
conditions, they say. have only upset the
situa. lion instead OF improving Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Muslin Undergarment Sale. Light.

While buyers are in the market and
are placing orders. several Of the larger
muslin undergarment houses report that
business is not as heavy as 1t should be.
AS regards the high priced end Of
the business. however, where dealing
principally Is with satin and crepes.
ordering is reported as being brisk. the
call for spring goods being phenomenal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21

Mfg. Co, Inc. 1919
Cantone. Louls-H. Hollender 297eI
Gray, Frank v.-C. q. Webster. so.6e
Jaegg. Frank-Empire City Sub
Jackson. Daniel H..R. ,jac:o;6y;... 1ss.2s
Nuremberg, Katie-N. Weinstein.. 1857
Nelson, Andrew. Kemp. $500
Schmidt, Albert-E Laptook.... 1927
Schechter, Harold--A. Lilenfe1d. te2.2l
Seitz, Max-Ebling Brewing Co.. s2.lO
satisfied Judgments.
The nrst name is that OF the debtor, the
second that Of the creditor. and date when
Judgment was filed.
Allen. David J.--Golden Shoe Co.,
Feb, II, .......,..&.,.. $685.
Jerome, Lester, and Fidelity &
Casualty Co. of n. Y.--People.
SC, Jan, 28, isls.,.......,.. 10000
Campbell. J. CIV. II. Bigelow.
Nov. 81, l9l7.......,..,...... to31.H
Campbell. James &c. P. Her
vey. ct al, Oct. 1e, 1s17...... 1.ssLb7
Bramhall Deane Con-. Gilman,
June 10, 1918. ............... 1.1lo.S7
Mckinley Boyle and Pauldins
Fosdick-s. 8. Beardsley (re-
Anderson, FIRTH s.-iiiii,e Cum:
Minis. Inc, May II. le17...... e70.2a
Broadway ohm ST. Corpn.-R. De
Lorenzo ct al. June IL. 1918. sao.37
Ziencs, Hyman--I Lpchits, Nov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE.
Custom House Reoeipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were s52o.77s.69. OF which
sis0,7s0.l2 was for merchandise with
drawn from bonded warehouses and
.ss.Ae els. AZ for recent importationA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
DIVIDENDS.

stock OF Pay
Record. able
Cambria Steel Co, q, -. r Feb. rs Mar. Is
Ii4ts .........1.....,.F FEB. "a Mar. IS
Msckay Companies, pr q,
49,. s....s-.'s -'-'.'s mar. APT.
MackAy Companies, a.
Ia &c ........s-.s..'.. mar. APT.
Mckinley Darragh-Savage
Mines OF Cobalt Ltd. a..
so -. MAR APT
a, So ......,,.......,.. Feb. - Mar. /
Tobacco Products Corp. pr.
a, l%% ...........,...M Mar. - Apr. /
wamsutta Mills, 2S.... Mar. Mar. IS
Wilmington Gas Co.. pr. s-s
Southwestern Power & i.
Co. pr. q, IN es.........Feb II Mar. l
Penn. water & Power Co.,
q, ihso.,.. .......... Mar. 10 Apr.
Lat Bros. Corn, s-a, SO Jan. 81 Feb 20
Lit Bros Cord. sx. az % Jan. 81 Feb. 20
U. S. Industrial Alcohol
co. q. s4............... Mar. 4 Mar. II
Nat. Lead CO.. q. 1ASs. Mar. ~ Mar 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
coNeo statistics:
London Money Market.

LONDON. Feb. 3o.-Bar silver, 47%d
per ounce; money, as per cent: dis
count rates short and three months bills
1892 per cent: gold premiums q;
Lisbon, 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21

Cohee Cablet-Rio was Is rels higher for Il
at 10000. Exchange i-s2d, lower at l3 5-53d
Receipts 5000 bags, and stock $4,000 bags. In
Santos spots were unchanged at l3Ssoo. Flu
tures unchanged TO IS reis higher. Receipts
1900 bags and stock 4.6l6 900 bags Receipts
AZ the ports were So 900 bags. against 20, o0t
last year and 1000 two years ago. Sac PAulc
had 5000. against Il, 900 and 10000. and Jun
diahy $500. against 3, 900 and 5000 bags re-
sptctively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
British Wool Rationins to End.

Special Gable Despatch TO The Sow.
BRADFORD, England. Feb. 2e.-It ha,
been decided definitely that rationlns
Of wool will cease March 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
sITI,ArIoNs wANrEp--uALE

MIDDLE AGED MAN. executive ability
wishes position as collector or sales man,
sger or other duties with large concern
Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Cash Business Awaits
Exporters to Russia

~ EsPITE the unsettled condl-
lions which prevail In Rus
sia and Siberia those ooun-
tries offer an unlimited opportunity
for the sale of American goods, es-
pecially wearing apparel Cor men.
women and children, acco riding to
Aaron Levitt, manufacturers agent
In San Francisco, who 10 in New
York In an effort to interest dealers
In general merchandise lines In ex-
porting merchandise to Russia and
Siberia. Whenever cargo ship lands
at VladivostolS, Mr.. Levitt says. mer-
chants flock to the docks and offer
cash.
Mr.. Levitt believes that now Is the
time for American business men to
take advantage OF the opportunity
before other nations. including Ger
many. are in a position to bid for the
trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2o.--Corn prices ran up
sharply to-day owing in a considerable
degree to snowstorms. rain and sleet
west of the Mississippi. Tho market
closed firm. to Ss.c. net higher. with
May s1.24b to s1.24Ss and July sl19a
TO s1.leS. Oats gained 1 to 1Sc, u
~. and provisions soc. to 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Rece!p,s. $50 head; only a
few head on sale. No transactions re
ported feeling steady. Dressed beef au!et
at 20 q CSC. per Ii. Tor ordinary to prime
native sides.
CALvES-Receipts. ais head: so on sale
Market active and firm Prime Veals sold
at s?l per 100 lbs. Dressed calves strong
dressed Do. ssa SOC. dressed 6srnyart
ssics-Kern. Commission CO.: IS veal,
-, lbs. average, 32i.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. :.sst
head none on sale. sheep nominally arm
lambs strong TO higher; Dressed mutton
sIial7 per carcass
noGs.Rseeipts. sac, hsai; ono car or
Hs s rou hGs 'fd tdaa42 @ Per d as
roasting Piss soq 5se.
es sis.s + ii5 :i7 :! si1t foa S1s. ss
$3.50. Mcpherson & o.; 80 Jersey hogs
iSt m , MiSsS; TouES.' 49, $3.50: Ksrn'
slS.?S; roushs, 4Os. $3.50.
Live stock Markets in other Cities.
CHICAGO. Feb. H-ss--Rss .ip,s
$1,000; market mostly lo9l5c, higher shan
yesterday genera trade; estimated TO.
morrow 81 900, Bulk OF sales. sl75oe
i7!o 0q psaE,n. ;,;gi7iS sn o 81
sS.'9alS,7i' PIGS. good to choice. slASt
cattle-Ree.ipt.. $4,000: beef steer.
cows and he,ters about steady; others q
q soc lower; calves steady; feeders clos,
Ing 26c. lower: estimated tomorrow 5000
SIS IS o 2o common and medium, $40 so q
l5,sS. Butcher stock, cows and heifers
s. 1875; Gamers and cutters. ss25o
and fancy, Sil 9llf5; inferior, common
to choice, siss 9iS:!6
orally steady estimated to.mOrrow 5000
meaa i ' sSs s sod 'T% 5 S aa.
l++SiSSc, Ewes choice and prime, 81
/ S5eogs.5o,
ST. LoUTs. Feb, O-Hoxs-Reeeipt.
~ 90 i highs1i Lshts N7?Sal7.Soj;- pig.
:i7oS2oat9Sc. A'' ''''S'''''' 0u'A
csttIe.Rsc.ipt., e.,oo: steady. N.t,v
s sss h. H:: Cow .si .s9
stockers and feeders .lO1ls'5o; fair /
| prime southern beef steers, SlORlSi bee
cows and hsit.rs; '7.6o9l5; tanners an,
1915.
sheep--R.c..pts, 500; steady. Lamb,
NJ,SSal7so; ::ws:, 'S|SOGIl,sS; Gamer
s'ssdy Ba hse sidSsa SssT,
NT.50Ql1s9 packers and butchers, sit.t
@iHsS li{hts. $50, as; pigs, sag i,
fed steers, slsals; dressed beef steers, 81
dls southern steers nominsily. S7al7
cows, t7al+; heiters, tSai4So; stocker
and feeders s7SOals' bulls $3.50 a ll.So
shssp-Rs csipts. 5000; higher. LamS
nL7S4 1870; yearlings Iii9l5,75 wsth
sEI. 'lf ala; sves. 'lLsoGn.sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

OIL CrrY. Feb. 20.-Credit balances.
81; runs. ss.169; average. 1904; ship
ments, 55,154; average, 45,056.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Predicts Wholesale Fo.eciosures

Nj Bowling. who is chairman Of the
committee on taxation OF the realty
board. protested that the repeal would
result in the foreclosure of millions OF
dollars Of mortgages. 1t was held by
Mr. Bowling that any change In the
TAX laws as regarded mortgages upset
me system and subjected the mortgages
70 foreclosure.
-such a move would not only create
tragic depression in real estate deal
ings" said Mr.. Bowling, but II would
upset the whole system of the citys
business"
The object of the meeting of the Joint
legislative Committee on Taxation IL
10 consider means OF amending present
tax laws in order to derive an increase
n revenue and at the came time re-
..eve owners of real estate from excess
Iive taxation. The committee is COM
posed of Senator Frederick N. Daven-
Nort, chairman: Senator Peter Abeles,
Senator John ]. Boylan and Assembly
men Joseph a, McGinness. Franklin w.
Judson and Edward ]. Flynn. Among
The most popular recommendations was
orally agreed that real estate could bear
10 additional assessment Personality
'axation and strict enforcement Of It
we're popularity agreed upon.
High taxation of real estate was
offered as the cause of excessive rentals
IN Manhattan. George A. Wheelock.
chairman OF the Law and Legislative
Committee of the United Real Estate
owners Association, said that because
q the practice OF tax lodging person.
atty taxes could not be collected ade-
quately, while Income taxation had
proved a fair. popular and a money
setting means. ....-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
BRONX.
The FRS. name is thu

The frst name Is that OF the debtor,
Atlantic Cabinet Co., Inc.--Frost
Veneer Seating Co. Iuc.,..... Se,le7.a4
Brown, Maxwell--A. Mama 1919
CAIdllo. Joseph-Hudson Boiler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21

CoRN-rThe market showed decided
strength closing at the top, with net
gains of to SIC. In the local cash mar
ket No. yellow and No. white corn
were quoted at si.5l. cost and freight
New York.
OATS-rhe market was firm and prices
closed at tho best of the day. with net
market prices were Arm; standard quoted
at 6shc.; No. 2 white. roc: No. 9 white.
ssqsshe; No. white, ss9eshe;:
nary clipped white. esh O zoe" all ele-
vator.
kSE-Market hrm No. western.
BARLEY-Market irm. Feeding, $50
csc. mating. s1.o59i.o5, cost and freight
New York.
observation-disclosures dull. Sound
milling, t?,65. cost and freight New York.
HAI-Market dull. No. |. yl.35Il.+o;
No. 2, Sl,2091e5: No. 3. $t.06dl.l5.
sTRAW-Market steady. No. rye, lt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
HELP wANTED-MALE

VEST s sfSa .ss's aa ef:s
\. NJ. q. A. 20 school. Telephone Col Am bu,
Sl5 W. 57tn st. 1000. Special Glasses Zoe adde's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Business Troubles.

VEILEMAN & CO. INC.--An Involuntary
PeeJition against Nei!eman & Co. Inc.
claiming: Max Pollock q Co. sass:
HeInsheimer Bros. $1,000, and s. Mayer
Sons. s67l. Williams. Folsom e.
strouse. So John street. are tho attor-
neys.
Schedule in Bankruptcy.
SCHCLMAN & sCHwARrZ--A schedule
OF Schulman & Schwartz, 7i2 Broadway,
elbows Liabilities of s3t,sj9 and assets OF
SS,O60. The three largest creditors are:
l. Feinberg, SO Blocker street. s3,7a7
Columbus Bank, AS Broadway. s2.20o
and l. Rothstein & Sons 1871 Blocker
street Sl,1s5. Reiss & Reiss and Samuel
J. Joseph are tho attorneys
Judgments.
The following judgments were fled yes
te:day. February 20. the dTst name being
that OF the debtor:
Atlanta Haulara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Proposal. of Mayors Committee.

SIX proposals for tax amendments
we're offered by Nathan Hirsch as the
concentrations OF the Mayors tax
committee. Among them was the in
come tax proposal. Others are to make
amendments to the personal property
lax so that 1t can be more thoroughly
oollectble. to increase the franchise tax
cG mercantile and manufacturing
corporations from per cent. TO per
'ent., and providing for equal division
II tax collected between city and State
"a amend the charter of New York city,
providing for tax Limitation on real es-
tate at > per cent, effective January !.
1879, reducing taxation on personal
property 10 one-half of / per cent.
and compelling all taxpayers having
personal property of more than $4,000
- Me sworn reports under penalty for
ia.se statements. The remaining recon-
laendations are for a tax OF one-half of
per cent. on all insurance premiums
and a new tax of one-twentieth OF /
Ter cent on bank deposits.
Tie City Comptroller proposed in
ste74 Of the income tax the suggestion
% personal property taxation, asserting
'an certain statutes practically elm
nate from taxation a great amount of
Neslta. Mr. Craig opposed the income
ak as being negotiable. insufficient and
fair, and proposed a personal prop
,,ty tax OF one-half OF per cent.
Among those who addressed the Joint
committee were Walter Stapler of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
'atoo Cantor. president Board of Tax
I'D Assessment; stephen H Tying. pres
tent New York Real Estate Board ;
stewart BROWN. president United Real
@s'ats Owners Association Henry NJ.
lowell. Albert q. Millbank, chairman
tax Committee, Advisory Council Henry
Block Of the Mayors tax committee,
--aTTe1-7 MCGUIRE, chairman ways and
~sans committee. New York Real Es-
i1'e Board.
Another meeting OF the joint COM
'nittee will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock n the City Hall.