davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
W. D. MORRIS
IS PRESIDENT
COUNTY FAIR
Reelected At Meeting Of
The Stockholders On
Last Tuesday.
FAIR THIS YEAR
EARNED $2,1SO.S7
Gross Receipts This Year
Were Nearly Six Thous-
and Dollars.

w. D. Morris will again head the
Henry County Fair Association, as its
president, according to his re-elec-
ton at the meeting of the stockhol-
ders on last Tuesday, when Col. 0.
C. Barton presided, with John Rich
ardson, secretary.
ESQ. Morris at first declined the
nomination in a short speech OF ap-
probation, but there being no other
nomination, the vote for his re-elec-
ton was unanimous, and he reluct-
antly accepted. The Tuesday meet
ing was attended by more than thirty
shareholders, and the most important
detail of the session was the vote to
eliminate the dividend earning capac-
ity of the stock and convert the pur-
pose and intent of the fair and its
resources to enhancing the farming
and livestock interests of the coun-
ty. A resolution was offered, after
first having been approved by the
! board of directors, and accepted ac-
cording.
With the reelection of W. D. Nor
ris as president, the following board
of directors was selected for the en-
suing year: W. D. Morris, W. D.
Looney, A. P. Diggs, C. A. Love,
L. B. King, o. G. Barton, A. B. Lamb,
H. V. Somerville, j. X. Currier, Jr.,
Cooper Miller, j. M. Freeman, F. M.
VanCleave, and John Richardson.
The retiring members of the direc-
torate are D. M. Mobiles and W. R.
Jones
Secreary John Richardson report
ed to the shareholders that after pay
ing all expenses of the last meeting
of the association at the fair grounds
there is a balance of $2,180.87. II
was thereupon voted to deposit this
money with one of the local banks,
taking out time certificate of depos-
it therefor, 80 as to earn interest
until the money is needed. 1t is
understood there will be quite &
good deal of repair work necessary
? on the grand stand and other facili
ties at the grounds, and that all this
sum will be needed before the mex
meeting. Mr.. Richardson reported
the tota learnings of this meeting a
$5,958.14, and the expenses $3,777.
27, leaving a net balance Of $2,180,
81.
His report detailed shows that tn,
gate receipts were: First day,$1, ,061
E second day. $409; third day, $2,229,
3 so and fourth day $512.23. In ad
e dition to these receipts, the war ia:
9 collected amounted to $351.72. Tn
' statement of expenses covers a smal
d Indebtedness of some $40 carried ov
: er from last year, and 500 borrow
II ed from a local bank before thi
y years fair.
s 1t was shown that the total take
: this year would come to something
:, like $500 and in order to avoid thi
: accumulation of taxes, in the future
the following resolution, above refer
4-red to was adopted, and the secre
tary instructed to take up with tn
h proper parties with view to bein
: relieved of the taxes next meeting
l. That from and after this date, tn
e Henry County Fair Association b
; operated solely for the purpose G
h encouraging and promoting the agr
cultural, stock raising, and kindre
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
TRIAL OF EX-KAISER
IN LONDON NO MYTH

London, Sept. 24-(By Internal
ional News Service.)-It can be au-
thoritatively stated that the ex-kais-
er will be tried in London, said the
Evening Standard yesterday in re-
ply to Dutch report that the form
er emperor would never be arraign-
ed.
Proceedings will be initiated in
Paris which will likely result in for.
NAL request for the extradition Of
the one-time war lord with ma month
according to the Evening Standard
The case against the ex-kaiser has
already been completed.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
FORMER PRINCIPAL HERE

Prof. D. M. Clements, former prin-
cipal of Grove High School, now in
charge of Vocational Agricultural
work in Tennessee was in Paris Tues
day and Wednesday Of this week,
from Nashville. Prof. Clements
was Joyfully received by the stu
dents of Grove when he appeared to
make talk.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
CALDWELL & COMPANY SALE
ATTRACTING MANY BUYERS

The big grocery and hardware sale
of Caldwell & Company is attracting
many bargain seekers. When the
big sale opened Saturday morning
last, the house was filled in a few
moments with eager purchasers, and
they all left with well-fled bas-
kets. The sale will continue until
the entire stock is disposed of. Just
who will take this excellent business
stand, however, has not been an
nounced. Mr.. Caldwell, retiring
will devote his entire attention to his
farming interests.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
RIBBONS TO TEXAS;
~ HASTINGS TAKES PLACE

With the departure of Heron Kib-
bons for Texas this week, the posit-
ion of head shipping clerk at the Ma
tional Toilet Company has been ac-
cepted by E. |. Hastings.
Mr.. Ribbons will seek a place ir
the west in the interest of his health
The position with the Toilet Company
is an important one, and involves the
entire shipments of the toilet com
pany throughout the states.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
RAILROAD HEADS OFFER
PROTEST ON CUMMINs ACT

Sections of the Cummins railroad
reorganization bill which would for
bid strikes by railway employees con-
tinues to draw fire before the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee. Of
ficials of the brotherhoods attacked
the proposals as a return to slavery
in industry.
W. N. Doak, vice-president Of the
trainmen brotherhood, classed the
sections "as the most bold attempt
at bondage since the civil war"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
PHONE OFFICIALS HERE

Tonight, Thursday at the city hall,
there will be an important meeting
Of telephone officials of the Cumber-
land Telephone Company, when mat
ters of operating Importance will be
discussed. Those attending the
meeting will include managers from
the 26 offices in the Jackson district.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
JEWISH HOLIDAY TO-DAY.

Today, Thursday, is the Jewish
New Year and the local stores oper-
ated by members of that denomina-
tion are closed for the day. There
will be another day for closing, Oc-
tober 4th, which is another Jewish
holiday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
DEFECTIVE FLUE CAUSES FIRE.

A defective kitchen fue was the
cause of fire in the Spicer home
on Washington street last Monday
morning about 8 o'clock. Small
damage was done as members of the
family extinguished the blaze before
the fire department arrived.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
AKERS BUYS WISEHART'S
INTEREST IN NEW IDEA

John H. Akers has purchased the
interest of N. G. Wisehart in the
New Idea Cafe on the west side and
will conduct the business individual
ly. Mr.. Wisehart has gone to Hazel
where it is understood he will en-
gage in the real estate business
there. He made many friends here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
NEGROES TO HAVE ANNUAL
FAIR EXHIBIT NEXT WEEK

The latter part of next week the
negroes will take over the Henry
County Fair Grounds for their an
nual exhibition of arts and crafts,
and geenral uplift and social meet
ing will be conducted. The grounds
have been rented from the associa-
tion for three days beginning Octo-
Der 3rd
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Cordwood Now Stead of Human.
Load on Sub-Infested Ocean
NX::M

Captain Bsrtram Hayes has q
lighter load" now. It's Just
plain old cordwood on a squeaky
wheelbarrow at his farm at New
foundland, N. J, Captain Hayes
commanded the huge liner trans
port, the Olympic" throughout
the war period, making hundreds
of trips across the submarine In
vested Atlantic. He has been dec
Grated by the British with the d.
8. o. for running down and sink
ing a German submarine. This Is
the first vacation he has had
since the war started in 1914. He
carried thousands Of soldiers and
allied leaders across without the
loss Of O life.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
FOES OfLEACUE
CLAIMING VICTORY
Three-Vote Victory For Republicans
So Far; Democrats Claim Not
A Test.

Exactly how far the three-vote vic
tory of the Republicans in the Peace
Treaty fight in the Senate Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Wife's Clew Leads 10
Mans Arrest for Theft
bulswart and Pal Held for
S2,lO Hold-Up in Sub
way Station

Arrested at the instigation of his
wife, Mrs. Anna Burgwart, Frederick
Burgwart, of SO West l3oth Street was
arralgned yesterday before Judge T. C. r
Grain. in General Sessions. on an in
dlctment for grand larceny in the first
degree and sent to the Tombs to await
pleading. George Dressler, whose ad
dress was not given, was held as .
co-prlncipal with Burgwart
Early in February Mrs. Burgwart
appeared at the Office of the District
Attorney and stated that she desired
to OBTAIN a separation from her hus
Dand on the ground that he was 2
inner. An investigation resulted in the
arrest of Burgwart and Dressler
According to Mrs. Burgwart She was
married last December. Shortly after
Burgwart gave his wife ten new SfOO
Dllls, to buy furniture. She declared
her husband said he and friend had
robbed man sitting on a bench At
the Times Square subway station few
nights previously. Mrs. Burgwart as
serts she believed the statement a
Jest. Subsequently becoming convince d
OF its truth, she went to the District
Attorney.
An investigation of the police records
showed that at about the date in
December mentioned by Mrs Burgwart
John Scheftich. employed as gardener
by Charles b. Dillingham;, the theatrical
manager, had reported being robbed
OF S2.l00 in a subway station Schof
itch appeared before the grand iurv
at the hearing which resulted in the
Indictment Of Burgwart and Dressler
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Miss Ranger Wceps
AS She Ieslilics at
$3OO,OOO Will Trial
Woman in Conspiracy Case
Says Men Told Her Car
bon Was Genuine Copy of
Her Brothers. Testament

Edith F. Ranger, sister of the late
Henry Ward Ranger, wept yesterday as
she testified at her trial for conspirine
with Carl W. Myer and Richard II. G.
Cunningham to prevent the probate of
the will of her brother by presenting
carbon copy of an alleged later will
in the Surrogates' Court of New York
County.
Miss Ranger testified she had no
knowledge of anything improper in the
attempt to introduce the carbon COW
which sought to make her heir to her
brothers S30o,000 estate
After my brothers DEATH" she tes-
titled. II retained attorneys who
searched for months for win which
my aunt. Mrs. Whitmore, of Roches-
ter; George Randell, of Rochester. and
other relatives swore my brother had
read in their presence in April. 1914
He told them how sorry he was that
any Ill feeling had ever existed be-
tween him and myself. This will re-
voked all former wills. NV attorney
sent Carl w. Myer to help me locate
the will. He went to Stamford, and in
January, 1918, he took me to Stamford.
I'm Stamford | was introduced to
Mr.. Cunningham, who introduced me
to Charles N. Wexler. We went to
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

Coffee Futures.-Thc market was
quiet yesterday, but ruled higher in
the absence of any important selling.
The opening was unchanged, with July
selling up to 3.91 and. December to
1876 during the later trading, and
with the general list G losing at a net
advance OF II to 10 points The first
sale Of March, 1920, delivery was re-
ported during the morning at 13.40,
but only few thousand bags changed
hands altogether, and the price move
ment reflected the influence of small
buying orders i'll a narrow market
Spot remained very quiet, with
prices unchanged, on the basis of Is p
for Rio Is and 21nl for Santos 4s.
WhateVer the state of affairs may be
with reference to supplies in the inte-
rlior' the local consuming trade is
showing very little interest in the i'm
medlate market, which seems dead
locked between the disposition of buy
ors t0 hold off and the firm attitude
OF brazilian shippers.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Railroads Killed 05O7
Federal Figures Show Increase
Over Accidents of 1917

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S--Accidents
on American railroads during 1917
resulted in the death of 1867 persons
and the injury of 7o,97o, the Interstate
Commerce Commission reported to-day.
During the previous year 9,476 lives
were lost and $685. were injured
Trespassers on railroad property fig
ured heavily in the figures, 4,243 having
been killed during 1917 and 3,829 in
jured. Trainmen killed while on duty
numbered ,492 and injured 1887.
Passengers killed were 3O1 and injured
1882
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Col. Hayward Quits Army
Receives Discharge and Will
Practise Law Again

CAMP UPTON, N. y. Feb. %.
Colonel William Hayward, former
Public Service Commissioner and
more recently commander Of the 86pth
(negro) Infantry. was dischnrped from
the army day and lel camp tha
afternoon for New York.. where he
Will begin the practice OF law npnin.
W hen Colonel Hayward entered tho
aorvlco of hia country, Frederick l..
!, krnckc, of kingn, waa appointed In
,h' fubllc Service Commission IN
MIA n'hcc' II was announced nj TINT
'ime that he would rclinquiah tho
po" to his predecessor when he re.
turned from the war
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
OTHER SERVICES

,oN Service IN The Chapc Carcmont Avenue. between
i@Vei ana i@.d Sreets. at eleven O'Clock Preacher
tho Reverend CHARLES ALEXANDER TicH 70
MDND. d. H.. President Of Union College
ihr attendance of all not regularly worsbipptns
elsewhere is cordially invited ''1's
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

:. COHEN. Louls, ieoi Eighteenth Avenue.
Brooklyn
cZllo julius. Long Island. N. Y.
a bltHEL Otto L. 500 East Houston
Street, New York City.
DEkO! YER John D., Lodi N j.
DAWN, William, 800 Leonard Street,
Brooklyn
EIsEMnERG Samuel. ~ East First
Street, New York City.
EDMONSON, John r., Newark N j.
ILfN, Raymond j., Jersey City N. j.
FOLOLINO, Franco. Newark. N. j.
FlEDLER, Edward b. 351 East Twenty
sixth Street, New York City
GRAY Edward r., Richmond Hill, NJ Y
HAMILTON, VIM. r.. Jersey City. NJ j.
HOOK, Charles A. 250 Manhattan Street,
Brooklyn.
HoGARTH, John H.. 10 Glen Street.
Brooklyn.
JAMES, Harold. Staten Island, n Y
LEWOC, Ludwil. Perth Amboy, NJ j.
LITTLE. Billy, American Red Cross, New
York.
MORTIMER. James H, Newark N. J.
MATTSON Carl L., Long Island. N Y
REILLY, Thomas c.. Jersey City, N. j.
STENCIL, Hugo e.. corp, 445 West For
ty-sixth Street New York City
TATA, Angelo D., 29l Mott Street, New
York City.
VOLPE, Umberto 9i4 Pacific Street,
Brooklyn.
VRE'ELAND, Theo. W. Newark. N j.
WEBER, Emil L., corp. Newark, N. J.
WALSH, James F., 124 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn.
WILSON. James A., Jersey City. N J.
IALADONIS, Anthony j., Elizabeth. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Smith Not at Conferences

Governor Smith did not confer yes
terday with Senator Walters and Speak
er Sweet of the Assembly, nor with
the Port and Terminal Committee in
connection with the New York-Jersey
tunnel.
The Governor was asked what action
ne mad taken on charges against County
Judge Smith and Surrogate Howells
who have accepted retainers to defend
Brooklyn Rapid Transit officials at the
Malbone tunnel trial He said he would
take action when he received the
charges.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

Mr., Wcxlers Office and hc pulled n
long paper out OF box. handed 1t to
me and asked mo TO read It, | opened
1t and read; In tho name Of God.
Amen. |, Henry w. Hanger
At this point the witnoss cried.
Later she continued by reading what
purported to be her brother's viii.
~ said IL waa almost too good to
be true" Mrs. Ranger testified, "and
Mr.. Wexler said: 1T is your brothers
will had no knowledge of any
thing improper"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

CHASE, John X. 1l5 schenectady Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
CROWLEY. Joseph f.. corp. East Twenty
fourth Street. New York City
CONBOY, Anthony A.. Yonkers. N y
CosGRQvE, Alfred. jamaica N \
EDONE. Richard, Lodi. ~ j.
FEllCEI'TI. Frank. Perth Amboy. n i.
GEkMANN. Christopher, Corona N. Y.
GuNpERMANN. Herbert. le3 AtkIn.
Avenue. Brooklyn.
=, HuMrHRIEs. John s.. corp. Jamaica.
KEARNEy; Francis E., 575 West lsoth
street; I, New York City;
:, LAWN Frank. 2Ae East l2sd Street. New
LAURA. G.. Long island City, N. y.
G. LEE Edward c.. corp s62 Pacific
MDuGALL Benjamin. 400 Sixteenth
MCCARTHY. +. West New Brighton, N. Y.
NICHOLAS. William c.. corp, 1900 Rose
dale Avenue, New York City
PAGANO, Peter. corp, Ridgwood N j
PARClASEP, SIMACO. Hackensack. N j
SIlER, John. 466 Ffty-eghth Street,
sCHUBERr. Gostfred. CORP 127 Miller
Avenue, Brooklyn.
SMITH, Edward A., Jersey City. N. j.
c. WAY, Richard F., corp. 1877 Sixty eighth
Street, Brooklyn.
Wounded Severely
6, BROWN, IsIDORE. 119 West Fortieth
Street, New York City.
p~Bl}F Bu}RNETT. John. 25s Bergen Street,
COOPER, John, Montclair, N. j.
\ Dl ,BENEDETTO. Nick, 20 First Street,
FITZGERALD. Wallace. 1s49 Amsterdam
Avenue. New York City 'N'''''
s+Ida. hASSAN, William s., 2eS Eighty-fifth
r, HENNERsDORF. Herbert E, 212 West
End Avenue, New York City.
Ns'l SrRAuss: John E., 262 115th Street,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Miss Lillian Page Married
Becomes Bride of Capt. Harold
X. Jackson

MISS Idl ian Jcanncttc Page. daurhtor
o, mr, ana MRS. William r.. Page, was
parents, % Laurel Place, New Rochelle
TO Captain Harold Rufus Jnckso,.
Coast Artilc Try Corps, u. S. A. Th"
pride was given away by her father.
and was attended by her mother as
matron OF honor. Other attendants
were Misses Florence van Zelm. Uar~
ret van Aelm, Katherine Reynolds.
Mary Porter, Dorothy FitzGcrald and
Helena van Zelm, of New Rochelle: Miss
FRANCES Mulliken. of Pelham, and Miss
Louise laurens, of Pleasantvile. Major
D. La"lon Collins was best man.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CONGREGATIONAL
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST tchristian)

~ESrRAI. ~ Wes, sist street
I HaiSrIAS Dr. FfNis iDLESfAN. Pastor
NHCRCH pfcsches al II A 81
ss y. NJ. folders Suppcr and Social.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
lge OF prices follows
li,csloclN, Meats. gsroy,s,ons

Fdllowina nfe veatstdsy'a tf,rss ar,,ns,.t .-,,.
lhahe of year ago "'''
iite sfec's fa't tn '' Ns'
rflmr TOO Nv tii 100 orinnn $40 an mi1a A.,
pf+alci beef t,drs ''
,tgo. 1 ,.,.. .... az 10 "a $500 iu,
10 ltlme. lnn Nv tH 90 az ~ 90 IA nO nin an
III. .'.',, ,...,-, q, "a ~ "a 40 ~
1.-Two eWet 100 h 900 20 ie.bo nOo az ooo
Ilsr himns fdl iu w
prime lnn las IN 40 Gp lnn0 m 00n ~ -
,frHsrd mutton. III Ia 40 ~ 10 40 ii
Dressed amos. city.
loes. loo Ibs u 90 90 y ls.oo D" n 90 ~o@ 20
nroered hoas, ha-
eoua h. .. ~ 40 2r, .2ilam 2so,
Me's rorf lhl 1900 90 do.50 800 40 -
Lard Mddio West '''oo
ID ........ $500 % 2oIo 2os5 eo 2s.os
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder,
OF the Chicago and North Western Rail
way Company Will be held at the Office
or the company. 2c6 West jackson Boule
yard. In the city OF Chicago Illinois. on
tuesday. April s. 1919. Mt II o'clock a. m
ior the election of directors and the
Transaction OF such other business as may
come before said meeting
transfer books will be closed on Friday
March l. 1919. MT tho close OF business on
,hat day, and Will be reopened on Wcdnes.
day. April Q. 1919
Dated March l. 1919
WILLIAM II. FINLEY. President.
IOHN y. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder.
OF the Chicago. Saint Paul Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company viii be held
Hudson, Wisconsin. on Wednesday. AnrjI
g. 1919, at o'clock a. m. for the election
OF directors and the transaction of such
meeting.
Transfer books Will be closed on Friday.
March 7. 1919. at the close OF business
on that day and will be reopened on
Thursday. April 10. 1919
Dated February IS, 1918
JAMES T. CLARK. President.
IOliN y. CAI.DWELL Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Wounded
degree Undctermin.d)

ZIMMERMAN, Percy F.. Rartan. N. J.
ALOCA. Peter d., 22s Sullivan Street
New York City.
BAUM. William G.. 56s Lafayette Avenue
Brooklyn.
BERGMANN. John H., 420 West Forty
seventh Street. New York City.
BRUSkIN, Benz, corp, Nutley, N. J.
CALLAHAN, Herbert 1881 st. Johns
Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
HEP WANTED FEMALE

GET TIE RIGHT START
IN BUSINESS.
BRIGHT Yo, jNG WOMEN
Age Is tp 25 Years
CAN OBTAIN GOOD PAY
PERMANENT EMPLOYMFNr
AND A PROMISING FUTURE
TELEPHONE SERVICE
50 and and SO while learning during
age. sll 50 to sI45o a week. 'ses seeorainr din.
TO tours Ct duty assigned.
Earnings by end OF first year ayernrs
Sl4.00 10 $3.50 week according fo
tours of duty assigned
.nfaa rnTther er.-saaa salary increases 'or czper-
and more highly paid positions open 10
'hose who are ambitious.
No experience necessary.
EMPLOYEES ARE ESPECIALLY WE'LL
CARED FOR.
Homelikc Quarters
Luncheons Served at Cost
Vacations With Par.
Anniversary Payments; Sick Benefits
and Pensions
to Hour Working Day.
CONVENIENT APPLICATION
OFFICES OPEN.
Apply weekdays. day or evening
curing nours shown.
MANHATTAN
bs West Houston St,
,.r, "a. NJ. to 5 p NJ.
Ing W. l25th St (nr. Ienox Ave
IL 81. to9P. M
BRONX
453 East fremont Ave.
iP. NJ tosrM.
BROOKLYN
81 Willoughby St.
1880 Gates Ave. (st B'way). ~
5lio Fifth Ave. (nr 5lst ST..
IL NJ to sP.l
NEW YORK
TE1lEpH0NE CONinAA-Y
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
sfe.si. 1872
l39th Street.

139th Street.
street Number 2s5 West 1Sath Street.
Tho approx innate amount OF the mort
gago debt. with costs and allowance, s
$9.7o1 04, less 1914 80 paid on account. Tho
approximate amount OF the taxes and water
rates to be allowed out OF the purchase
money paid by the Referee Is $203.S6
Dated New York, February eth, 1913
BERTHA REABAUGH Referee
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Com m o dities
Continued from page sirteeu

lsc, ladies', current makea, tsrsta. 37M
3S'sc; seconds, 80 Il eQ36c; lever grades,
3t@ 3oc; packing stock, current make
No, |, 351ac; No. >, "a ~ ms6c; low ~
grades, 30m 3ic.
Cheese Receipts were 1914 boxes.
State. whole milk, fresh fats, specials,
colored, pound, 81 iam Nc; white. 81
W3l nc; average run, cclored, pound.
3l@ 31Ac; white, so a@30&c; lower
grades, 2SN soc; twins. specials, 30Ml
9lc; average run, 29@.S01ac; lower
grades, 27W2Sc: flats. held, 32M36c :;
twins, held, 32M36c; Wisconsin whole
milk, twins held, 3003512c; fresh, 29&4
a 30c; single daisies, held, M351sc;
fresh, 20 i2@ Bic; double daisies held
3l@35c fresh, 20 Il @31c; Young
Americas, hcld, 3403Tc; fresh, 35A a
32a4c; state skins, specials. 19M21c;
prime to choice, 150 l7c; fair to good
l0@ l4c; lower grades, 4c.
Eggs Receipts were 1856 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 44l2M
45c; extra tirsts, 431a @44c; tirsts,
Al 70 (al43c; seconds, 40G Ale; drtes,
No. l, 39M40c; No. and poorer, sra
3Sl2c; checks, good to choice, dry,
37d3Sc; under grades, 34M36c: State.
Pennsylvania and nearby, western hen
merry whites, fine to fancy, 52M53c:
ordinary TO prime, 49M5lc: gathered
whites, ordinary to fine, 4SG52c; Pa
cltic Coast, whites, firsts to finest, 52m
53c; lower grades, 47M51c; western
and Southern, gathered whites, 4700
Sic; State, Pennsylvania and nearby.
hennery browns, 45M47c; gathered
browns and mixed, colors. 43G45c:
duck eggs, 45M52c.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

ORGANIZED: NEW voRK.
s63.50, includes outnt and every expense Ac-
counts collected everywhere. SPECIALIST EICH-
NER. l545 Broadway. Suite 20l Bryant 7745
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
FORECLOSURE SALES


IN rORgctOsU UHI7.--srPRUMB COURT
NEW YORK rOJNTy.-THB EQulTA
llln LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY or
THE UNITED STATES. plalntifr. aaaina
THOMAS +. MAGUtRlr and MARY MA
grlRE. Defendants. Alexander & Green
plnihtiNs attorneys. 10 Broadway, Man.
haitian. New York Citvi
rursuant 60 judgment dated April tsth.
lNlk, tho undersgned viii sell NJ public
auction, at thu Exchange RnleHroom, II 4
Nerey Street borough of Manhattan, city
OF New Norh, nj 1900 o'clock noon, on tho
sisi day Of March. 1910, by .loaeph T. bay,
Anc'ion"er the mortgaged premHes direct
Cd by snld Judgment to be sold altunln in
the 'iiy and County of New York, on the
Mort thotlN side of oue Hundred mud Thirty
Eighth Avenue, Is feet Inches wido front
and ronr and 90 feet and II inches in
depth, the side walls being party walls.
The mortgage forcclosed was recorded In
The Nov York County Registers once on
February 7th, 1905. In Liher i76 OF Mort
snges, Block Series Section 7. page 267.