davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Europe, where their origin. despite all
that has been alleged to the contrary,
was OF the most humble character. 1t
- TO the United States that they owe
their fortune, founded on this side
OF the Atlantic by the first of their
family to emigrate to America. They
came here as peasants in the eight
zenith century. The twentieth century
finds them endowed with an unrivalled
'ocial position and immense wealth in
the land Of their adoption and inter-
marrying on a footing of perfect
equality with some of the oldest
houses of the European aristocracy.
Quite recently We have had over
here Capt. John Jacob Aston gallant
veteran of the great war. in which he
lost a leg and was otherwise badly
wounded as Captain of English
cavalry, and who is married to the
former Lady Violet Elliot, daughter of
the late Earl OF Mimic, who was in
turn Governor General of Canada and
Viceroy of India. She has some chill
dren by her first husband, who was
killed in the war and who was the
younger son OF the Marquis of Lans-
downe. Capt. Astor's father the for
mer William Waldorf Astor. one time
q New York city Assemblyman at Al
bany and afterward American envoy
at Rome, now occupies a seat In the
House of Lords as a Viscount of the
United Kingdom, in which honor he
will he succeeded by his eldest son,
Col Waldorf Aston, member of the
House OF Commons for Plymouth. and
high in the confidence and regard Of
Prime Minister Lloyd George.
Related to the HaiEs.
One Of the new Lady Ribblesdale's
sisters-in-law. Augusta Astor. is the
widow OF George Ogilvie Haig OF the
Scotch family which now has been
rendered historic by Field Marshal Sir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Douglas Haig. The old Dutch houscof
De Stuers, which took a notable part
in the Napoleonic wars at the begin
ming of the nineteenth century. has
two of its members, John and Hubert
de Stuers, the one an officer Of the
Dutch army, the other an aviator Of
the French army, who can claim de-
scent from the original John Jacob
Astor and who enjoy to this day a por-
ton of his wealth. For their mother
was Margaret Carey of New York,
whose mother in turn, born as Marie
Aida Aston, was a granddaughter Of
the founder of the Aston family. The
father of the young De Stuers. that Is
to say the first husband of Margaret
Carey died only the other day in Paris
as Minister Plenipotentiary OF the
Netherlands to France and as the
Nestor of the foreign diplomatic corps
on the banks of the Seine. Their only
sister, a great-great- grandchild Of the
original John Jacob Aston is the wife
OF Count Alfred Oberndorff, now one OF
the principal representatives Of Ger
many to-day at Versailles, formerly
the kaiser's Minister Plenipotentiary
in Norway and in Bulgaria.
The De Stuers are by no means the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

only members Of the Netherlands arts-
tocraCy who can claim descent from
the Astors and who have Astor blood
in their veins. There are also the Van
Boreels, now headed by Sir Jacob Van
Borcel, who besides being Chamberlain
TO Queen Wilhclmina of Holland and
Burgomaster OF the Dutch city OF
Haarlem also is the tenth holder of =
haronotcy bestowed upon his ancestor.
Sir William Van Boreel, by King
James |. when he was acting as
Ambassador OF Holland TO the Court
OF st. James's. In fact, before his death
In 1868 Sir William Boreel, who had
shown great kindness and hospitality
to Charles II. during the latter's exile
in Holland, received from him a peer
age of the British realm, but for soma
reason or other the patent was never
completed and therefore lapsed The
connection between the house OF Aston
and that of Van L1oreel, which can
trace its lineage back in an unbroken
male line to the fourteenth century,
at Client was brought about through
the marriage of Sarah Aston Langdon
of New York, granddaughter OF the
original John Jacob Aston, to Jonkheer
Francis Robert Van Boreel, Grand
Master OF the Ceremonies to King
William II. OF the Netherlands, his
bride becoming a Dame du Palais Of
the Queen.
Their son, William Walter Aston
Van Boreel, was Chamberlain TO Will
lam III. of the Netherlands, and his
grandson, Francis William Robert Nm
hA
the original John Jacob Astor. is next
heir to the craftsmanship of the house
of Van Boreel, to its entailed property
in the Netherlands. and to the British
baronetcy dating from the reign Of
King James I. OF England, who was
also James VI. OF Scotland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

nant, the most charming and most
universally beloved OF Margot Ten
ants sisters. Their marriage took
rlace In 1877.
Gave Two Sons TO England.
That is how Ribblesdale came to be
the brother-in-law OF ex-Premier Her
bert Asouith. Lady Ribblesdale died
eight years ago. and since then her
husband has lost the two sons that she
bore him. both giving their lives for
their country. The elder, Capt. the
Hon. Thomas Lister Of the Tenth Hus-
sars, fell in the Somaliland expedition
IN 1904, while his younger brother.
Charles. an exceptionally brilliant
young man of great promise, sue
cumbed to wounds received in the
fighting on the peninsula Of Gallipoli.
OF Ribblesdale's daughters, Laura, the
most comedy, is the wife Of Gen. Lord
Lovat, chief Of the great Scottish clan
Fraser, who so greatly distinguished
himself in the Boer war at the head
OF his corps of Lovat's Scouts, re-
cruited exclusively from among his
Highlanders. With all his fine mill
tary record and his gallantry in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

to be wholly independent and indiffer-
ent to whatever monetary resources
she may possess. There Is no dis
parity Of age to speak of, since she is
so and he IS, both of them remark
ably well preserved. With that sound
sense which has always distinguished
her she has escaped the danger that
has .beset her path for many years
and by which SO many women no
longer in the first blush of youth
have been overtaken, namely, that Of
marrying a man very much younger
than herself. She has contented her
self with a sutton who, while belong
ing to the lowest rank of the peerage,
is the chieftain of a family that has
been in uninterrupted possession of
It's lands in Yorkshire for over 700
years. Indeed, there are none more
blueblooded in England than the
Listers.
The Astors' Affiliations.
Mrs. John Astors marriage to Lord
Ribblesdale serves to call attention to
the extent to which the Astors have
become affiliated with houses of the
European aristocracy. They came
more than n hundred years ago from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

that he was the most perfect lord in
waiting ever imposed upon her by any
Administration. Wing or Tory, Con-
sentative or Liberal. For the lords in
waiting are nominated. not by the SOW
ereisn. but by the Premier. Ribbles-
dale seemed to Mt SO thoroughly into
the picture Of everything at Windsor
Castle that the late Queen was never
tired Of pronouncing him the courtier
par excellence of the old school. But
where he was seen to the best advan-
tage was when as master of the royal
hunt. or to put the title more cor
rectly Master of the Royal Buck
hounds, arrayed in the green coat of
his Office, adorned with the silver
couples forming its insignia and fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Marriage Makes Mrs. Astor Mistress of
Beautiful Country Seat for 700 Years
in Possession of Husbands Family

compartment from London to Holy
head en- route to Dublin, and before
Holyhead was reached the ordinarily
impenetrable Irish statesman had
been cleverly inveigled into unbosom-
ing himself about a number Of in
teresting measures and remarks re-
lating to home rule which appeared
three days later in print. Parnell
never denied the interview or its ac-
curacy, merely insisting, with a
twinkle in his eye, that 1t had been
obtained under false pretences."
Gisburne's Parks Beauties.
AS Lady Ribblesdale the former
Mrs. John Jacob Astor will find her
self the mistress of an exceptionally
beautiful old country seat at Gis-
burne Park. 1t stands at the meeting
Of the rivers Ribble and Stockbeck,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

The Ancestor" So Called by King Ed
ward, Long Notable Figure in
English Society and Sports
ORD RIBBLEsDALE for some
forty years past has been one

7 ORD RIBBLESDALE for some
forty years past has been one
Of the most picturesque and
popular figures in English society and
in the realms Of sport: almost as
familiar in Paris and Madrid as in
London. Under the circumstances II
is difficult to understand what is
meant by the cable dispatches which
in recording his entirely unheralded
marriage to Mrs. John Astor in Lon
don declare that little is known about
him." Even those who never have
been brought into personal touch with
him must be we'll acquainted with his
appearance through his mastery Dor
trait by John s. Sargent. which is by
common consent one Of the chefs
d'euvres of that greatest Of American
artists.
The Monarch's Apt Nickname.
Edward VII, who was a close friend
of Lord Ribblesdale, is credited with
having suggested to Sargent at
Royal Academy banquet that he should
paint 1.-The ancestor" as a particularly
fine type Of the British aristocracy
who in his looks and bearing seemed
to blend in the most harmonious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS

of other game, although the Game COM
mission announces the kill doesn't touch
mated that ZOO, c ccc rabbit fa w.r. Killed
IN the years Of 1918. 1918 and 1917 ths
combined Ri OF gene in Pennsylvsnis
s5s; grouse. t9s.63i: ooons, 42.55o; wild
turkey n,sol; deer: t.sis; bears, ss1.
,,c "a fey oyer $1,000 hunts5s took out
Maine Fish and Game Conditions.
PORTLAND. Me-, April Is.-Georse q.
Orr, president of the Maine sportsmsn's
Fish and Game Association. believes tho
fox 1. menace to Names rufted grouse
the law that protects the fox should be
removed, There are enough foxes" says
1 s msns s0G year. sport to so nh:
The fox in a depredatory animal OF the
worst kind. especially as regards the
between the two I think the grouse lovers
will predominate Overwhelmingly.
Regarding tho grouse It 10 quite evil
ing nuinber OF birds in the northern
counties but not 60 on the coast. In
the NOR: ;s t n .'ttied portions Of ts.
the conscientious hunter has refrsfnsd
iron, from bunting this game absolutely rather
Inclined e 10 .hs s0' s.,ss h ssst ea ,ta
on grouse should prevail in Oxford and
the southern counties for ono TO two
Concerning fishing Mr.. Orr says: cas-
regards our fsh II would seem az though
we needed little further legislation, per-
haps little regulation here and there
in localised sections that are inadsquatsiy
provided for in the general law.
But nshwsys should receive the atten-
tion OF our conservationists. feel that
We have been too careless OF our stresms
making little or no provision for the free
passage of nah over the dams and oh
structions Each year we should add 90
the number OF permanently established
nshways to enable the spawning hsh 10
reach the breeding grounds
In our hatcheries more feeding pools
should be added each year and cooler
water In Summer and warmer water IN
winter should be sought for. II the state
10 to get q reasonable return its
Investment in these stations.
"Sawdust and other mill waste In oil
the streams OF the State should be pro
hibitsd by a general law. We are twenty
five years late in this matter. but let rs
not arrive at the twenty-sixth without
having made a decided step.
Trout and salmon fishing in Maine II
on the whole quite satisfactory and en-
eourasins. but I have a decided opinion
that plug fishing for these species should
be prohibited in certain waters. especially
in the whole Rsngeley system. Plug
fishing for the lordly trout. to my mind.
Is on a par with lacking deer. sharing
grouse and dynamiting ducks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
PORCUPINE.
MONTREAL CLOSING.
CANADIAN WAR LOANS.

and feeders, S.jOalS.
sheep-Receipts, 1000: marke, active
Woolod lambs. man .priSp nmbs s s:i
clipped goats, ss25; lambs, 81 lbs Or less,
Siiql9.25; SIS lbs or more, sls5Odl9:
@.aiu@ a." t. sSol". l::S5iS5ssS' G breeding snf;
ewes, sio.7SdiT,75
CHICAGO. April lG-Hogs 49, Receipts,
$1,000; market opened fully 10 to i5c,
estimated to-morrow, 900 Bulk OF sales.
.2O 900 GOSH; heavy weight. $40. sod 90. 20
medium weight. '?oto92o.sS: Hight weight,
20. ~ pigs. slI.60qis
Csttle--Receipts, 5000: low priced beet
steers strong TO l6c. higher; others and
sSc higher; calves mostly csc. lower
feeders steady: estimated Tomorrow, Is.-
600 Heavy beef steers: 'i;76@9o; light
and heifers, S7.sJaI5.50; Gamers and cut
tsrs. SSTlo25; veal calves. ii49l5,75;
stoeker and feeder steers ss.'oqi55c.
csc lower; estimated tomorrow, 10000
Lambs. 50 pounds or less, ,ls6is76; sS
pounds or better. 'l7.76 1880; culls ,it9
l1.i5. ewes, medium and good. Si2al5.50,
culls and common, s60le.
ST. LOUIS. April is.-Hoss-Receipt.
1850; loc higher. Lights. s:o.1Sa ?o.sSj
pigs. fl5d 1850: mixed and butchers. $50. 20
%3oso; good heavy. 5000 q 2O,s5 bulk,
Cattle-Receipts. $500. steady. Native
beef steers, fil.50Qls.6o: yearling steers
and heifers 's,5oqis; cows, $40. SOG is.5O
prime Southern beef steers. SlOals
beef cows and heifers s7.6oal5; Gamer,
and cutters. 3S.5oa7?5; native calves
s7.75dlI.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 500: steady. Lambs
sls50d2o ewes. tl3al46o; Gamers and
choppers A.5Onli
CINCINNATI. April ie.--HoEs-R Receipts
$500, strong. Common TO choice, sl41
1875
Cattle Receipts 500: weak. Cows S5.T;
Ql2, Calves, weak, SIgl5.
sheep--Receipts, 900; steady. Lambs
steady. tls@iS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEENEs-Receipts 2,22o head: SO cars
on sale; Win the harbor strike stlll
difficult and expensive; this. in addition
to II being the last week of Lent and
unfavorablo weather conditions. had a
and steers were again csc. lower. Bulls
were In limited receipt and steady:
medium TO good fat COWS dull and easter !:
steers were carried over. Ordinary TO
good steers sold at ,lc.5o9IS.T5 per 100
ID: no choice heavy. do; choice oxen
a12.25; common TO ehoice cows, ,4Gi26o:
choice heifers, ,iiqlt5o. Dressed beef
dull and easier at lsa2Shc per ID, for
ssles--McPherson 4 Co; 81 Pennsyl-
yyssni, s,eers; i,lsS lbs. average: ,.lsio
- III .iis ss'ssss M .is :, 'i So , 81
sl45o; 8 bulls. ,i.2i2,' sIo,So; 3. Ss7, SCI:
2, s'6, $3.50; heifers; az. $3.50; |:
40. ~ I, $50 ;5,s5;' a. ''s 500 SIS S..
$. Sanders II Pennsylvania steers. lilo.
$50. 3ia; cows, 1917, sll.?5; II, s5s,
1913; !. LILO. p2Si 2, SO. -; 4. 1000.
$50; g. 49,; 81; Tob,n & shannon: t5
50: 5. s74, $3.50 j. shsmberg & Son !:
rs Pennsylvania steers. l.oas. uS; is Ken.
lucky i.oss. $3.50; II cows. ea5. $3.50,
,,,sse; oxen :ss i'ssI, 'issCs ssgii.,. sSs g
1 ANDREW ~ Mul,sn: 2 bulls $40, S!S' .
.. 500 IS.
CALyEs-Receipts. $3.50 head: $500 on
sale. Market active and higher. The
p psn. .S ssa1sd cS%mSn 70 prime
culls, sllal5 little calves sl2: fed
calves. ,1edil Dressed calves Arm
city dressed yeals :og csc. per lb.; coun-
n
salesr-J. G.. Curtis Son: las veals,
lbs. average. sisSo; II. ie5. sls:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
CURB PRICES ARE
MORE IRREGULAR
Volume Of Business Continues
Large, With Considerable
Profit Taking.

1rregularity was more pronounced in
yesterdays session in curb stocks, but
the volume of sales continued on a
large scale considering the Indictment
weather. Profit taking in most issues
occurred during the greater part of the
session, but again there were several
stocks in vigorous demand which sold
to new high levels under large turnovers.
The opening showed strength throughout
the list but In the later trading reactions
In most issues caused small losses In
no case were offerings heavy.
Interest turned more to the oils. in
which several large advances were re-
corded. The Standard OIL shares were
IN constant demand. with Prairie Pipe
Limo and South Penn OIL rising IS points.
4 further advance Of several points was
recorded In Lone Star OIL and Gas to a
new high and Standard Oil of Indiana
advanced about 80 points Some indie
pendent oils which recently have shown
large advances were generally under
pressure. closing with fractional losses.
Remington Typewriter was in good
demand. establishing new high through
q gain of more than five points, and Fa-
nous Players-Lasky on light dealings
advanced about nine. Savold Tire was
strong early. but toward the close re-
acted slightly. 1t was reported that
some contracts for the use OF the Savold
process will be contaminated shortly.
More interest was displayed in mining
stocks than In recent sessions. Mason
Valley was under pressure. due to an
nounoemsnt that the mine had been
closed down early in March, and Ma
tional Tin established q new high To-
ntx,o o1~o n atrOun
A broader list Of bonds was dealt In
with small gains In most securities.
Total sales and range Of prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
TWO STEAMSHIPS IN COLLISION
Dutch Vessel Seriously Damaged
on british Coast.

LoSpoS. April i6.--In a collision in
the Downs, off the Kent coast. yesterday
between the British steamship Motifs
font. bound from ST. John y r.. for
London. and the Dutch steamship Delta.
from Philadelphia for Amsterdam. the
latter had her port bow seriously dam
aged, causing a leak in No. / hold of
the vessel.
The Mottisfont, with stem and bows
DANA ged. arrived here to-day.
The American steamship Oscoda, from
New York, which arrived at Havre April
~ reports having been damaged by
heavy weather. The after peak of the
steamship is full Of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
XAVIER READY FOR FRAY.

Xavier High Schools baseball team
will open It's sea son next Wednesday at.
ternoon, when It tackles the Bayonne
High School nine on It's home grounds
Xavier will play thirteen games this sea-
son. Manager Buckley has arranged the
following schedule April 20, Bayonne
High; April IS, Princeton freshman :
April 80. st. Peters, May 3, Brooklyn
Prep; May 7. Evander Childs; May 10,
Flushing: May IA. All Hallows May 81.
Fordham; May "a, Carlton Academy |;
May IS. Newtown May 81. Peekskin |:
June 4. C1ason Point; June Z. Alumni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
PHILADELPHIA.

yssis 1885, $3.50; S 10, ,sc. SIS; Is. 100,
81; is, 80. $3.50; s, 90, SIS; 5 culls
100, sl2. W. r, Hume: 1859 vesIs. 40.
$3.50; IL culls, los, tl5. Jellire, Wright
& Co: Gs veals, 1872. $3.50: 10, 100.
Hi. II, II. Hollis: 50 veals. Ill. ss;
fed calves, 200 $40. Andrew Mullen:
3 veais, 1877, sls.TS; 3, 1?s. SIS; I, 40.
$3.50: 5, 80, SIS; ., s5, 3lt s. Sanders;
vcals. 1871, $3.50; IL, 1874, sls.?6; EGO.
l1s, SIS; 20. 100, sl75O: culls %, SIS;
So, n. ;i?, Kerns Commission Company:
~ veals. l2s, SIS; iot. 20. si4; s culis,
ITO. sia.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts s.47o
head; cars on sale. Sheep In fair de-
ton and arm to higher ordinary to
rather good clipped lambs sold at tlsd
1880 per 100 lbs; unshorn yearlings,
$3.50; clipped wethers, sls.s6; ordinary
unshorn sheep, sll. Dressed mutton
scarce at ?OT Csc. III; dressed lambs slow
but Arm al 2Td32c.
Sales-Kerns Commission Co: 2oi
clipped Ohio lambs, IS. 1850: 2F, 50.
3is25. Tobin & shannon: l6 unshorn
yeariings. 10 1850; "a clipped Ohio lambs
and yearlings. 81, tis. s. Sanders: 100
clipped Ohio wethers. al. $685.. J. G.
Curtis & Son; so unshorn sheep. III, Si
HOGs-Receipts. 1880 head; ~ cars
weights, Light TO fairly heavy hogs
s?o,?S ?o,55 100 lbs; roughs, $3.50,
Sales Sanders; 10 state hogs. 2o3
lbs. average. s?o.75: 1 roughs, Sss, $3.50.
kerns Commission Co.: =: State hogs. III
5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
TRANsPACIFTC MAILS

Connecting mails close at g. p. o. and City
Hall station at 80 r. ". daily
Philippine Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toris. p c. April u, S.. Empress OF japan.
Philippine Islands via seattle) April IS,
SIS Africa Maru.
Tahiti. Msrquesss. Cook Islands New Iea.
land and specially addressed mail for Aus.
tralia via San Francisco April 20, IS. Moana.
FIJI Islands, New Zealand and Austraia
iva Vancouver and Victoria. R. c. May 5.
IS. Niagara.
Philippine Islands via Vancouver and Vic
tora, H. c. April IS. SIS Empress OF Asia
hawaii and Guam-This mail is forwarded
10 the Pacific coast daily for despatch TO
destination by the best Opportunity
''u. Ioiea, China, siam, Cochin Chlna
snd Netherlands East Indies--This mail IL
forwarded 10 the Pacific coast daily for DIES.
patch 10 destination nv the best opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
Rush Orders for Cradles.

Mrs. Joseph Cranco. - Whyte street,
Jersey City. gave birth on Tuesday TO
triplets, two boys and a girl This
brings the total OF the Cranco young
STEERS up TO eleven. A twelfth child
died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham & Strauss. Fulton st. Tackle oufy
Con,en, A, $40 Grand St Tel. 30l5 Stag
noertng & Co., 562 Liberty av.. mr.. Schema.
Kingston, 1929 Fulton st Tel. Tide Books.
Hummer 1887 Fulton st, Reid 1875 Bedford
Loeser. Frederick 4 To-, Fulton CT Tarkle only
Msrsters. j F., IS Court St Tel. 2l25 Main
Michaelson II. n, 1874 BEDFORD av. Tackle only
Mchaelson, y, l., el4 Broadway Tackle only.
Muller. o.. :E2 Wyckoff av. Tel 32ll Evergreen
SchaAf. lbs FlAthnsh Nv. Tel 1919 Sterling
schcber, +, 2Si wycL OF Az. Tel. 1857 Eversreas
Slots, sac Flushing az Tel ISIS stag
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN.
nipnhrd. en- Rank St. Newark 1858 MKT Bait
inning, lS Ferry St. Newark. Bait. Tel 2255 MT
specht. H.. 1884, Montgomery ST. Jersey CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were S596.l6056, OF
which $135.s14.25 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
Stso.sss.11 60 ssosak knapsrtatioaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
Live Stock Markets In other cities.

KANSAS CITY, April ls--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900 market opened generally
steady, closing dull, 10 to I5c. lower
Packing top. 5000: bulk OF sales, $4,000
?o,s5; heavies, 5000 q 1880; medium
y y" ,soios!o'?:; i,sh,s $500
sows, slsd $3.50; pigs sisG 1850
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; calves. 1000;
market slow; steady with yesterdays
close. She stock and stockers weak veal
calves steady at weeks best level. Heavy
beef steers. sl0.50d 1895: light heef steers.
slO.609lsl0; butcher cove and heifers,
$3.50 i5.s5; Gamers and cutters, sL1b9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
Yesterdays Fires

A. NJ. Loss
ls:t5--2l0 F.. Ssth ST.; Harry Wells. Slight
?;OO-202 T., ll5th st unknown. &C., Sll ut
T:i5--l5i W. l40th St unknown, Slight
q:O0---26 Fulton St; J, Allison. Slight
9l5-222 Wooster st.: Vito Mar
Chero .......... ...,..,.......S slight
ll:25-22-@i w, Tooth ST., unknown. Slight
r. NJ.
i::3O--io56 Clay sy,; unknown ..... Slight
3:45--Pelhsm Raw Naval station;
X. Of c. hut.,..,.........Un Unknown
5:25--tl5 Water St; Bernstein a
Kupsenel ,.,....,........Un Unknown
s:10-t6h Broome st; standard
Muslin Underwear Co... Unknown
I:n0--fs r. 233d st; Daniel Lilis. Trihins
Sio--2G sheriff st.. Pinkus Klein. TrifinE
:50--iSl W. ?3d st: WssAr Bros Trihng
i0:oS--Ni L. s7th ST.. Richard RI
prot .',.,.,'.''' 49,. I OknuWn
lo:S5--s?7 f. sSth ST.; Isabella
Gener .,.,..,.,.,.:...., .Trining
lO;t6-sl E. lssLh ST.. The Bronx;
N. Dupkln .TrlninE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Approx.
Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked. yield.
Coupon 4lls, Jan, 1894. -. .1oeb i07E 40
Coupon as, Sept, 1883 ..1oeis 1o7k 40
Coupon ths, March 1895: JOIN A@
Registsred txs. March, 1ss5.loo =. t@
Coupon as, Jan, Sd6. ......101h :. <W
Registered tKs, Jan, 1895. 100 :. 40
Coupon as, Jan. 1915. ......lo1 100
Coupon as, IAN, 1916. 100 400
Coupon u, 1ps7................e 81 VS al
Coupon a, ieeO-ss, Canal. " 97I AZ
Registered n, 10000, Canal. s8ii 9ia al
Coupon -, 1e6s-62, Highway. 81 SIN En-
Regis. Is. 1850. Highway. s6ii Gis Ala
Coupon -, jan, 1s4s......... 81 <V
Registered u. Jan, 1916. es 40
Coupon ~, jan. 1912, ,....... e6 tln
Registered Il, Jan, 1e42.... 96 40
Coupon B., 1885 1859. .......... On applics ton
Registered 20, 1856 1869. ..... On application