davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

ureine sold . aud aallors 20 keep up
their gONert.ncut Insurance after they
h service. Instead % inlur-
Ina the business of the life Insurance
cpmpuuiea government Insurance has
apparently given q decided stimulus
10 the CuwVunlrH. View insurance
written inst year ~ the companies -
the United States was nftv percent
in excess NJ that written Too any pre-
yious year. declared Mr. S-rhwcuiker
Speaking 81 the Influenza epidemic
year. Nj. -schwcutker said that
the Pacific Mutual the company he
rrprrrrnta. had Sustained H. share Of
iussrs huf ihst the death rate among
a. policy holder as r. result 81 iu.
nuensa Wa smaller iu NeW Mexico
lu ans other state in the uluu
franh E STRONG } - CuN aud
nerfhuld Split wefe elected to- meu-
hprshlp 90 the meeting to-day The
rnIut go o. violin solo hy MuN-
we'll Merritt accompanied hf Howe
Eli.r. q ~ DFlU wac thU silent boost
aud gave H pencil aud holder g.
"ur present H o. SeEEersuu uf
Do traffic manager uf The New
Mezirn central Ualiruau wou ths at
i,udanre pr'sH H haut hund given Boy
llfrIi Tho meeting was pre-
Owes hf Got Alfred Gruusicid
when a womun'- husband ia the
subject uf conversation. she Isn't iu Ia
position o. saf what she really thirks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
roiNTrD

faith ln himself
The chiropodist believes in urht
ahegs-fof others
Nciions speak louder thl0 vorli
whom leaf muies tuik
Crooks understand the HrI oi rri-
tins ouf of financial straits
Women wouldn't he sn ilIt fIfe If
they only apokc their mlnis
A locomotive engineer breads mIa.
placed switch! BE- naughty hof 'orsni
Most men arc cheerful ritols uhsH
the, have % chance Co band uut ad.
NICf
no, Herman. "a sintlrr luni afauid
not ho used Zoe che purpuaU foil fo.t.
lur stocks
irs avfulif hari for a woman iu
mnnaec hsr houac to tho satisfaction
of the hired giri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

Detailed lumber map- of She entire
sut. % national forrest have been
HH HIHflI Hf district forest art.
under tlf direction ~ q q Tan
HH bon Dhargr os the drlftiue depart.
rlN d. unHsr fnf supervision
mi. A. Ions The maua ruyrr tho
NHft 40 thr H1si ten frars Hul
f..HIufrn correct designs of fho
HH Ur rrnwfn uu the entire 5000
l.. mIID UU 1868 see acres which
nm pr..- fn. errl' Santa Pc national
fHrH..
Tho s1rtH o.. forest extends north
ifHH. IHIHH.IIH county o. lauaicra
.HI fr0. boo Vegas wesf to tuta 90
..rs n both rrrus and 1rmcE dis
tr.H HHuus fHr their remarkable
aInuIN ~ timber ini as pleasure rU.
.nrfs Hf fhr primitive tN 90
Is iItur tNHf constant changes
ulfr h..uE mode in timber on this
tasI r.Eluu Hul fhuf af 900 times %
WHuIl Hr t rFtIf irsst uut unif tu the
."irfH' THtrrHmruf boot sisn fn urI.
t.fH fn ur able 40 a. Stance
.H snow fFr exact location ln thir yen.
ainu Hi HH. ftuc ~ timber the Hof-
H fru rifa Hru HfIrtrt fhe ruios
LOO .k of rurFftIuG the forrest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
TIMBER MAP OF THE SANTA FEE
NATIONAL FOREST COMPLETED;
REPRESENTS 10 YEARS WORK

Huge Map Is Divided Into Twenty Pages Each Al
most Five Feet Square; viii BE Swung in Book
Form From a Wall Cabinet; Map Now Forms In
destructible Record of the Types and Location
Of Timber Over an Area of 5000 Square Miles;
Work Completed Under Supervision of C.. A.
Long and F. f.. Landon, Who Is in Charge of
Drafting Department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
GOVERNOR IS MADE
HONORARY MEMBER
OF KIWANIS CLUB
While Retaining His Loyalty ioi
His Home Town. Las Vega Lar
razolo Realizes Albuquerque L
Coming Metropolis.

Governor 81 a. l~arriruIa un mode
an huuoraD member no fnr hINtu
club 10 ununlunuH vote Of 600 U.
lrrr af their nuu dHF luncheon tH.
dos. Tho governor wHH present HuI
expressed hH frirulNnsss fuI Allu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

'.nrirn S,-'i. aisn u,awer .r,sis in
uh'h't., q crnt- rFth lh high quniit,
W haze aiWaN- uht ln thu uuit hn-e
~. puaiit, nr-t. ~ .eicottnr a.rt-
pat -aHnpir. -si, O., -iir Wnhaut uu,
appearance ,uu piniuih -cs thr dtuHt.
rnrf.
The sun., 1919-03-21

the matter because Il may mean split
ting I'D of the surface lines and the
abolition Of transfers The receivership
admittedly was due in part to the ina
bility OF the company to pay the leases
on the subsidiary lines, and the 90 ana
90 days OF grace having ended there
was no recourse but to put the lines
into the hands OF the court. There
are two alternatives: an agreement with
the surface line owners to accept
scaling down of rental payments; re-
turn OF the properties to their owners,
who would each charge individual fares
without transfers.
Receivership Foreseen.
There was. OF course. another rem
edy-that of Increased rares-but the
attitude OF municipal and State au-
thorities showed such relief was out or
the question. The danger of recelv-
ership had been faced by financial In
terests for some weeks, the bankers
having formed protective committees Tor
holders Of the adjusting income and re-
funding mortgage bonds as long ago as
March Q.
New York Railways Company has
sI7,4s6,06o capital stock. S6s,b28'02I
funded debt outside OF sl2.b6O.0O0
funded debt of the leased and controlled
companies, and at the close OF the year
it's profit and loss account showed a
deficit Of s1.3B5.8s0. The largest items
in the funded debt are f3o,626,s77 ad-
| tustment income IS and $1s.089.9<S re-
funding ~. 1t started In business on the
| hrst of the year 1919 as successor 10
tho Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany. which was sold under foreclosure.
The old Metropolitan, after . stormy
career, went on the rocks In October
| 1907, having at the time a capitalization
of S1S9, 685,000. From tho time OF the
appointment OF the receivers in 1908 &c
December. 1911. the financial interests
concerned struggled with the problem.
of reorganization. but the new company
took over the rentals that had staggered
it's predecessor. With the aid OF assess
ments on the stock and the scaling dowr
| OF funded debt the New York Railway,
Company operated for slightly more
thar seven years before II trod the patti
Of many a traction company In the rich
est city in America
New York Railways owned. leased oil
operated under agreement moro thar
100 miles of trackage in the Borough
of Manhattan and had on hand approx
mately 1000 cars Its officers are
Theodore p. Shonts. president; w. Leor
Pepperman, assistant to president
Frank Hedley. vice-president and gen
eral manager. ID. w. Ross, vice-pres
dent H. NJ. Fisher, secretary; H. II
Campbell, treasurer. and e. F. J. Gay
nor. auditor.
On the directorate are August Belmont
Jr., L. J. Berwind, A. d. Juilliard. W
II. Remick, c. p. Rowland. T. p. Shonts
r. II. Swartwout, Henry w. Bull. T. D,
Witt Cuyler. J. C. Cobb and G. B
| Leighton.
The sun., 1919-03-21
NAIL FLIGHT OVER
ATLANTIC PLANNED
Aviator From Newfoundland
to Get $500 a Letter.
Special Despdfch 10 TIE suN.

special Despdfch 10 TIE suN.
MONTREAL, March 20.--A British pilot
flying a Sopwith airplane will attempt
the flight across the Atlantic from New
foundland to ths British coast probably
during the first week in April. 1t Is
announced that the aviator will accept
for the first airplane delivery between
America and Europe twelve letters of
not more than one ounce per letter, at q
charge OF $500 per letter.
The mail bag win be officially sealed
before the start Of the voyage and will
be handed over to post ONCE officials at
the flight terminus.
A party of airmen and meteorological
experts from England have arrived at
st. Johns, Newfoundland, to conduct
observations on air conditions in con-
nection with plans for transatlantic
niEhh They expect to remain several
The sun., 1919-03-21

LONDON. March 2o.-Following sue
cessful triais of new British drigibies OF
the rigid type OF construction the Gov
eminent. according to the Mail. has or
dered the building OF two airships. each
500 feet long with a capacity OF g.
100000 cubic feet. They will be driven
by six engines. which will generate &
total OF 1900 horsepower. and, II Is
said. will have a lifting power OF eighty
tons. compared with twenty-nine tons
the largest load carried by any known to
be in existence.
The sun., 1919-03-21
villa Releases Mormons.

JuAREz. Mexico. March 2o.-A tele-
gram was received here to-day from
Bishop A. B. Call of the Mormon settle
ment at Colonia Dublan stating Bishop
J. c. Bentley, James T, Whetten, head
missionary of the church, and Albert
Tiet1en. another Mormon. had been re-
leased by Francisco Villas troops and
had arrived at logging camp sixty
miles south of Colonia Dublan and 49,
miles below tho border.
The sun., 1919-03-21
PREPARE FOR OCEAN FLIGHT.
Air Experts From England Reach
Newfoundland 10 Get Data.

81. JOINS, y. F.. March 2o.-Airmen
and meteorological experts from Eng
land have arrived here to conduct OBJ
servations on air conditions In connec-
tion with plans for transatlantic flights.
They expect to remain several months.
The announcement from England that
Harry S. Hawker had already shipped
a machine to Newfoundland with a view
to attempting a flight across the ocean
in the near future aroused great interest
here.
The sun., 1919-03-21
NEW YORK RAILWAYS)
PAID NO DIVIDENDS
First of Big Interborough
Structure to Go Into
Receivership.
LINES MERGER OPPOSED
Transfer System May BE
Abolished if Surface
Roads Are Split.

New York railways Company is the
first card in the whole 1nterborough
structure to be plunged into receiver
ship. but the surface lines in Manhattan.
which were gathered into one group in
December. 1911. got accustomed to the
Jurisdiction Of the court when they were
part of the Metropolitan Street Railway
System. At the top OF the structure il
the Interborough Consolidated Corpora
ton. which owns 152,765 shares OF New
York Railways stock, from which It has
never received a dividend, and 88s,12S
shares of Interborough Rapid Transit
stock. IN the hands Of trustees, which
company Is lessee of the Manhattan
Railway Company.
The marlborough Consolidated. before
II can pay dividends on It's stock, had to
meet annual interest OF s3.o52,12b on
s67.S25.000 Interborough Metropolitan
~ per cent. bonds. A semi-annual in
stallment of s1.526.o62b0 natures on
April !. and thus far funds have been
provided by marlborough Rapid Transit
dividends 10 pay only half OF this ma
turity. Whether the balance will be
provided by April / Is doubted in we'll
informed quarters, and II It isn't paid a
second card in the marlborough Cons r-
Lines Contributing Proats.
Behind the unwieldy structure were
the earnings OF the subway and elevated
lines, and in addition Interborough Con-
solidated was supposed to get something
out of the annual earnings OF the fol-
lowing surface lines which are included
in the New York Railways Company:
Twenty-third Street Railway Company,
Blocker Street and Fulton Ferry Rail-
road Company. New York and Harlem
Railroad Company. Central Crosstown
Railroad Company. Christopher and
Tenth street Railroad Company. Thirty
fourth Street Crosstown Railway Com
pany. Forty-second Street and Grand
Street Ferry Railroad Company. Sixth
Avenue Railroad Company. Broadway
end Seventh Avenue Railroad Company,
Ninth Avenue Railroad Company. Eighth
Avenue Railroad Company. SC. Up to
the end OF 1915 the New York Railways
Company managed to pay some interest
on its adjustment income bonds held by
the public, but II has never been able
TO pay dollar that would 60 TO help
out the holding company, which Is the
Interborough Consolidated Corporation.
" =. Morgan Il Co, which are closely
associated in the public mind with the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company.
were in pronounced opposition to the
formation of the structure which was
foisted on the public under the name Of
he marlborough Consolidated Corpora
ion back I'm 1915. They did not share
II the underwriting and were not In SYM
pathy with the effort TO tie M the profit
BILE subway and elevated lines with the
surface lines, which as grouped under
he name OF the old Metropolitan Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
sUAIMONsEs.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. HAMIL-
TON COUNTY-Frank L. Bell. Plaintiff
VS.. John stabler and Mable Emma stablsr
his wife, Stella Phelps Bell, wife OF the
Plaintiff Frank L. Bell and Peter HILL q
Bookseller and each and every other per.
son not specifically named herein and who
may be entitled as an heir at law, divlsee
executor, administrator, assignee llenof
grantee, husband. wife, widow or other.
wise OF the above named Peter Hill, and
all persons entitled to or claiming through
or under said Peter Hill. and whose re.
spective names and places Of residence arc
n gE t f Sf P ShMnb
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an.
swer the complaint in this action. and 10
serve copy OF your answer on the plain.
tiff's attorney within twenty days after
the service of this SUMMONS exclusive 0.
the day of service; and in OF your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you by default for tbs
relief demanded in the complaint. Trial
desired In Fulton County
Dated, June 9Th, 1919.
FRANK L. BELL, 'AttorneS in person for
plaintiff once and Post Once Ad.
dress, Masonic Temple, Glens Falls
TO ALL OF THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED, EXCEPT STELLA PHELPS
The foregoing SUMMONS is served upon
Of Geo. R. Salisbury, supreme Court Jus.
tice of the State OF New York dated the
It'll day OF June. 1919, and filed with The
Hamilton County. at Lake Pleasant, n. Y
The object Of this action is to max,
partition according to the respective rights
OF the parties and. II 1t appears that par.
tition cannot be made without great preju-
dice to the owners, then for a sale OF the
following described property: In the south
East quarter of Township No s, TVusn
Crosshelds Purchase, in the Cou.dy Of
Hamilton and State of New York and
being lots Nos. 5, IA. l5 is. II. 20. g.
-, IS. 20, east 20 west, so, 81, 81, 49, a.
IS, 36, 81, So. SO and 40. each lot contain
ing 100 acres of land.
Dated July 21st, 1919,
FRANK l.. BELL. Attorney in person for
Plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Fur Exchange stock offered.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Philip B. Fouke, president OF Fun
stem Bros. 4 Co. of st. Louis. of an Of
fering. of $2.b0o.o00 of per cent. cumu-
latIve preferred stock of the Interna-
tionaI Fur Exchange Inc, which is be-
ing organized under the laws of Della
ware. There will be S5,ooo,oo0 Of this
class Of stock. but It is planned to issue
only s2.500,000 at this time.
The stock will be used to provide
working capital for the Funston inter-
ests, and In addition to acquire the en-
tire outstanding common stock Except
directors qualifying shares), or the
property and assets. OF the old Inter-
national Fur Exchange, which In 1916
acquired the business OF Funston Bros.
& Co. and the F. c. Taylor Fur Com
pany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
WAR VETERANS TO AFFILIATE
Canadians VIII Cooperate with
Britons in United states.

OTTAWA, Sept. "A resolution calling
for affiliation between the Great War
Veterans of Canada and the British
Great War Veterans of America, a
United States organisation, providing
the latter adopts the main principles Of
the Canadian association, was adopted
at meeting of the executives OF the
Dominion body, It was announced here
to-day.
The resolution recommends that "the
facilities of each organization be placed
at the disposal Of the other for the pur-
pose of advancing the interests of for
mer members of the British forces"
The United States organization, which
has headquarters here, will become vir-
tually an American branch Of the Cana
dian order under the proposed plan Of
affiliation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
HOUSE VOTES DUTY
ON PEARL BUTTONS
Acts to Meet japanese Com.
petition and Lower La
Dor Costs.
Special Despatch to TIE shy.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.---The House to-
day, by a vote Of ia to 80, passed with
out amendment the bill introduced by
Representative Green of Iowa. providing
for n specific duty based upon the size
and an increased ad valorem duty on
pearl and shell buttons and button
blanks.
During the debate to-day Republican
leaders pointed out that unless the meas
ure was passed the American button in
dustry would find itself swamped be-
meath the flood of Japanese goods pro-
duced and shipped to this country and
sold at less than similar goods could be
manufactured in this country.
Representative Kitchin attacked the
bill and took issue with the statement
made by Representative Green regarding
the wages paid by the American button
manufacturers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-weakness de-
veloped to-day in the cotton yarn mar
ket In Southern two ply skeins and to a
greater degree in Southern two ply
warps and hosiery yarns Two ply
warps EOS were of cents and GAS or
2 cents, according to grade.
Hosiery yarns weakened a cent a
pound for ISIS and eos and 2 cents for
22s, these soft spots in the list being
the result of accumulations due to lack
Of normal demand.
Local yarn men expect falling cotton
prices to keep buyers out of the market
in the hope OF further recessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

Inc; oct. 70, 1st1......... 1853
Burnett, Agnes LID. MacLean:
Dec. 2, 1918. ..............-.s. Sse.O
Apfelberg, Abraham, Bernard
Rosenblatt, Jacob Meyer and
Jacob Fashbinder = Eastman
Machine Co.; Jan. 81, 49,. b3s.S
Burger, Edw. H.--H. Meahan;
April Z, 1919. ...v.......,.. 1sV'e
Goldln, Abraham and samuel--s.
Hausman ct al; June ., 1919. 6ot.S
sohirrmelster, Charles-P. Her
man; May Is, 1919. .......... eis.s
White, Howard, and Dora w.
wheaton-Poople. &C.; Sept. Y, -
1918 (vscated) ............. boo.o
Bullock, Moses, and Dora w.
wheaton-Peopie, &c.: Sept. =
10, 191S........ .....s..s' i'VVV.V
Bellirger, Walter wv. l.. Saw
age; July IL. 1905 (cancelledl:. 4Os'4
white, Howard, and Dora w.
wheaton'--Peopfe, &C.; sept. u A. a
191S...... ......sss.ss.s A'"VV'V
BRONX.
Mccormack, Helen E.--A. Har-
ris; May se. 1sis.............. nel's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

lied battalion. First Supply Train, sani-
tary train. and, finally. the Motor Trans
port Corps.
At the end Of the parade the organi-
zation will proceed directly to Washing
ton by train. The Motor Transport.
Corps will go overland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
salmon Treaty 1. signed.

among the United states, Great Britain
and Canada for the protection of sock
eyed salmon fisheries on the Fraser
River and continuous waters in British
Columbia and the State Of Washington
was signed at the State Department to-
dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Yesterdays Fires

An Loss
12:30-2s1 B 1S9th st., automobile
truck; Cohen & Reicher. Unknown
2;O0-44e Water st.. Max Rosenswig
and Star Hardware Co. Slight
1:0S-l7e2 list av.i Robert Listner. Trifing
lO:tb-iHS sd av.; VIM. oschinslSy TrlfinE
PM
$3.50 E. Broadway; samburE a
1sos-sIS BwAy.s Rosenberg Bro.. Trinins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Metal Trimmings Meet Favor.

Manufacturers OF various types OF
women's apparel seem to be discrimi-
mating this season in favor of metal
trimmings for some Of their lines for
fall and winter.
New models brought out by many OF
the wholesalers here show elaborate
trimmings In gold and silver effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

Biackman, Samuel p, and waiter
y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Realty Co,
Behfrisco.. 'Trhhoma.--.-jj. tkz;oii;:iin. 800
Conn, isldor.E. ii. sayrc et al. 1850 1850
Edeistein, W. Nelson's. Prosser
reldman Mig cc--Bb. Lewiston 'i"1V
French Perfume, Medicinal ana 'A'''
Anilins Mfg. Co. Inc.-Mary-
cantsrt Carl P.-Pubiiciitiy Print. w
ceiastsi Gpf Samuel I..i.icni Hat Ai''i
Ireland. Robert De. /. Bsr;c;a;d1 'l''
Ly mead .oSa-sarp. Blo::::::: iss1Essii
LeYenberE. Max-Port clinton
ssme1I.sy Fish Co., Inc ;' -. ssS.S Ss
Milsy. John and william-M. ].
Newman, Thomas II. OF KKe:ousin V-
M. l. Goidstone. ........... 305ss
Plaza woodwork Co., Inc, and
Joseph Roth--Bank of Europe. 5354S
ct Al; "a.....:.....,. 2.ssA7s
Rssssn, N;oinia-w2lininsltd' ii. Map.. 4'''1V
sqSnssSeli, william VS.. j. iOJ''
slater Alice CO. a. Mnil,;n.'..'. iiisssss
steinmetz, Julia N.-vsouum oil
Smith, jcse;p,h.M. dtros.man..... ags ssss
Sovette, Abraham-J. Grossman. 1874
Welch. John J.--E. Bronner. $50. 1,O4423
BRONX.
The first name Is that of the debtor:
Higgins. John e. and Laura A.
Title Guarantee Trust Co... tBes.bs
ireland, Robert De. L. Broad
KoSnS Fsnny.H. K ohn......... 1sa77s
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name is that of the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was fled:
John Thatcher q Son-Chain Belt
Co.; July ~, lple.......,... SASHA
Sohirrmeister, Charies--I. Her
man; May IL. 1s1s.........' 10000
Burnett. Agnes Grown Mar
ket. Inc; May 81. 1s1s...... 1880
Same--L. Sherry; Dec. 10, 1918. 1,154.65
Same-National Bank of Orange
County; Oct. II. ls17......... 3,741.is
Same-tBurns Bros; May II. 1919. 1870
Samoa. Opposite; May 20. 1918. 50s.70
Burnett Agnes s. T.-Dunstan.
Inc; May I, 1915. ........-.... 2.oso.s1
Same--W. H. Taylor, mo; Nov
Same Renauit Transportation
Co.; July 81, 1s1s.......... s1s.25
Burnett Agnes@Crown Market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Two Privates Killed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Am army cas-
ualty list to-day contained the names of
two privates killed in action. Donecinio
Martinez, TERRA Amarillo. N. NJ, and
Fredico Vedio, Foster street, Wilsonboro,
Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
$4,000 STRIKE IN MONTREAL.
Trades Men Ask 10
Hours Pay for 9 Heurs work.

MONTREAL, Sept. 2.-Fifteen thousand
men connected with the Montreal build
ing industry went on strike to-day for
an eight hour day with ten hours pay,
to an announcement by union
leaders.
Building contractors claim their men
are merely taking advantage of the civic
ordered by the Mayor. during
the visit Of the Prince Of Wales, to stop
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Cotton Mills to Close.

MACON, Ca. Sept 2.-Following at
tempts made to oragnize the workers.
the Bib Manufacturing Company has
announced that 1t will close down Its big
Gotten mills for the next four months.
The shutdown will AFFECT more than
1000 employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Hatters Seek a. Hour Week.

The National Association Of Ladies
Hatters has launched a movement TO
grant the forty-four hour week to the
workers in the industry in this city, be-
ginning October 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
VIII Not Increase Collar Prices.

New York representatives of Ciuett.
Peabody & Co. yesterday emphatically
denied reports to the effect that the COM
pany intended to increase the price of
mems collars in the near future.
Prices for collars produced by the
company will remain as they are, II was
said, unless the company is forced to
pay more for raw materials or for labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Raw SILK Reports Conflict.

According to quotations in the local
market, Japanese raw silk has advanced
10 yen since early last week. Reports
received here by cablegram yesterday
were conflicting In respect to prices.
The visible supply of silk 10 reported at
about 1890 bales Sinshui No. was
quoted here at 1910, with all other
grades In proportion.
Canton prices were a shade weaker
yesterday. While the change was not
important interests in the market pointed
out that 1t served to show that buyers
have not taken hold of the Canton crop
as strongly az was expected.
Italian grades remain unchanged, with
importers asking full outside prices for
every pound they have. The high prices
quoted tend to curb the activities OF
buyers.
Prices of thrown silks advanced from
5 to Is cents yesterday on both or
ganzine and tram, under stronger de-
mand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
BOARD WANTED.

ROOM and bOard W young man IN stps's
ONCE; Christian family, brother Nas''
preferred. r. s., box 4s Sun office