davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Rail Heads Blame
Men for Conditions
In Repair: Plants
Fron, The Tribune's Washington Barequ

From The Tri5unss Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Answer to
the charge of railroad laoor leadens
that the big systems Of the country
were turning over to outside shops the
rebuilding of their rolling stock to
force out union men, was made to-
night by the Association of Railroad
Executives.
In a statement, quoting excerpts
from reports on the situation being
made to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which is making an inquiry
into the charges, Thomas Dewitt Guy
ler, chairman of the association, de-
clared "the railroads took steps which
it would have been almost criminal
neglect not to have taken" In the un-
exampled traffic congestion of 1920, he
said, the railroad business was suffer
ing great losses. He added that the
railroads we come the iaqairy and
would assist in every way they could.
The condition OF which the railway
unions complained was direct result
of the rules and working conditions
they demanded, Mr.. Cuyler said.
Insofar as the organizations of
railway. repair employees have helped
to produce situation in which all
Of the railway repair work cou not
be taken care of in railway plants, or
work more economically and speedily
than railway shops, they have only
themselves to blame" he sad
The real question, he continued. was
not the measure taken by the COM
panies for repairs CT 1920, but the
problem. now before the United States
Railroad Labor Board at Chicago, as to
rules and working on3itiops.
This involves millions upon mil
lions Of dollars, which, in the last an,
alysls, are a charge to be paid by the
public for its railroad service" says
Mr.. Cuyler's statement. These costs,
often for work not even performed, re-
suit from unjust and burdensome regu-
iiatlons,. which the railroads are SEEK
ing to have changed"
The report of H. E. Byram, president
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Company. is the first quoted
by the Ass ssociation of Railway Execu-
tlves in explaining the necessity for
letting out repair work. This com
pany, according to the report, turned
over twenty locomotives to the Baldwin
works for rebuilding, The conversion
OF these from compound to simple type
involved a class Of work (which could
not be done as economically in our own
shops as at shops of the Baldwin
works, where they were originally
built" it was said.
Hale Holden, president of the Chi
ecago, Burlington a. Quincy Railroad
Company, in his report, said twenty
tour locomotives were repaired by out
side concerns because the company was
unable to DO the overhauling with its
own facilities.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
in which he paid workers S5 week
above the prevailing rates"
Employers Opposed Settlement

Dr.. Leisersop ssys that both he and
Professor w. E. Hotchkiss, executive
director Of the National Industrial Fed
Grafton of Clothing Manufacturers were
warned by Sidney Hillman that certain
employers were deliberately working to
prevent a peaceful settlement, but that
neither would believe that such dis
honest methods were being pursued
by tbs. manufacturers in question. Had
they done so, he declares, the break
might have been prevented.
The double dealing of this group, DR..
Lelserson says, is shown by the fact
that Immediately after they had pub
nciy voted for the expulsion of the
Cehen- Goldman Company they began
holdlng secret meetings with members
OF TINS firm for the purpose of getting
control of the manufacturers' associ-
alton and determining its labor policies.
DR.. Leiserson declares that sugges-
tlons made by him and Professor
Hotchkiss after deadlock in the nego-
uatlons with the union had been
reached, to the effect that negotiations
pc continued by committee of manu-
facturers directly with the union. in
stead Of through the labor managers.
were deliberately used by the group
tnat wanted.a strike to get control Of
5ne negotiation committee Harry A.
Gordon, ''the lawyer picked by the he
group to lead the fight with the union. >
was brought into the scene Of action.
an ultlmatum served on the union
py Mr.. Gordon and his group. which
the union refused, and the subsequent
action of Gordon and his associates
IN breaking off relations with the
union are cited by DR.. Leiserson as the
concrete. acts which brought on n the the
war, into which most of the manufac-
tuTers were forced against their will.
Regarding these acts, he saws: "The
union contends that the breaking off of
relations by the employers constituted
a breach of contract, but the impartial
chairman is of the opinion that the
manufacturers were within their legal
rights when they broke off relations
Indeed, the vast majority of the en- :
ployers had no desire to give un the
agreements; They were forced into 'a .
fight with the union by the small o groun q
IN the market committee and their law
yer. A just public opinion will con-
demn these men for having deliberatelv
pianned and forced on the communitv >
bitter labor war which neither the cn,1 q
ployers nor the wage earners wanted a' J;
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Real Estate News

ing commodities at present levels, al
though actual building work is now in-
definite as to time of starting.
Counterparting this policy is the de-
cision arrived at last week by one of
the largest distributors of building
lumber in this market. with yards Ia
Hoboken, to go into the wholesale mar
ket immediately for their entire years
housing lumber requirements, trusting
to large orders to break the wholesale
markets hesitancy TO take business far
ters W have just advanced 81 % thousand
and ocean steamship rates have ad-
vanced 81, in anticipation of the Ynsh
for freight space as this movemsHt
gets under way. Fifty-hve per cent
of the lumber mills are still closed.
There is still some doubt as to the
movement of heavy timber. but there fs
q general belief that this, too, is nssp-
ing its bottom level s
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
House ON Former Stuyvosans !.
Farm To Be Sold at Auction

The four story business building af
ITS Second Avenue, opposite historic
st. Marks Church, forming part a.;
old Stuyvesant farm, is to be sold et
auction in the Vesey Street salesrooSRi
en- Thursday, February 8, by Jossp{s'
P. Day. ss
Other properties included in che sale
are. the southeast corner of West
Eighth and Division Streets, Piainfeld.
N. j., a three-story residence; tho
three-story tenement, 113 West Sig
teenth Street; 792 West End Avenue.
a four-story brick and stone dwelling,
and the vacant lot, on West 2lSth
Street, 130 feet west of Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Pierce Oil Preferred

Question-Will you kindly give me your
opinion Of Pierce Oil preferred stock as a.
speculative investment for a business man?
refer to an outright purchase of, say 90
shares, not margin account.-G. c. b.
Answer-Praetieally all forms of Sc
curlties have been greatly depressed,
with the result that many are no doubt
selling below their real value. The
Pierce Oil Company has shown good
earning power, ample to pay all
charges and preferred dividends and
show something on the common stock.
While we do not regard the preferred
issue as entitled to as high a rating
as the preferred stock of the Standard
Oil group we nevertheless believe the
stock entitled to good rating for a
business man,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Friend Seeks to Sell Him Oil Stock

Question: friend of mine in Chicago
is in need of money and wants me TO buy
his, stock $50 shares. Illinois, Kansas Oil
and Gas Company. Montgomery County.
Kan in our town (Honesdale, Pa.}, no
bank is able to get any information as
to what they are doing or even know Of
such company He writes me this company
is par ST. and sold for So I ask you to
advise me. What is the stock offered for?
Has 1t been going good ?-P. w. s.
Answer-Chicago is better place to
sell oil stock than Honesdale is. We
suggest that you gently remind your
friend of that fact, and that you re-
ready saeable, whether from friends
or others. We have no informa ton
about the company you mention.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

WICHITA FALLS. Tex.--P. b. NJ. Co.; J.
barnard, merchandise manager; Mrs.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex-Pariaian 60:
Mis- South. iadies' ready to wear; llss
Broadway.
WILKES BARRE, Pa. - Wilkes Barre ID.
g; Cosel Williams cotton piece goods,
30 Il. 26th st.
wilMENGToN. N. c.-s. Goodman, wom-
WURC DsTER.' MasA--Loltsa Shop Miss
Mourin' ready to weag, Hart Flanagan,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

sycle. toolss. etc. i'5o Broadway
RCCH TER-Weiss- -hopf Co; M Kopf,
ROME, Ga--H Smith, women's wear;
SALT LAKE. C1TY-Keith. o'Brien Co. :;
NJ. Qbernorfer. womens ready to wear;
SALT LAKE CITY--slater Bros; j. Slater,
wholesale clothing and furnishings; Nc
SAN Observation-Disclosures Bros Miss
zGisman zs an sweaters Miss Kin furs;
SAN FRANCIsCo-Raphael WE'LL Co. ::
Mis- ssllg na milii5sry; g. G. = nbbls,
f. Harrison, ipfants wear; Is E. 2GtH st.
SAN JOSE. Calif.-O II. Hale &. Co.: II.
A. Nugus furniture. floor coverings etc. {;
SEATTLE. wash.-Bon Marche; ]. II.
Ca.sy' ls,ss laess, ribbons vsi,ngs aud nesh
SEATTLE, Wash-McDougall & South
wick; N; Maccabe, shoes; 2s E. 2sth st.
SPOKANE, Wash-Spokane Dry Goods
Co.; c. r. Gillette, notions books, drugs.
umbrellas and leather goods; 40 4th
SPOKANE, wash.-spokane Dry Goods
c.; G. w. kidwell. mdse. 'manager; 440
ST; JOSEPH. Mo-rownsend. Wyatt 6.
T. c. Holt2schue. upholstery. drapery,
floor coverings, etc; 4. r. Wall. hdse.
mgr, JIIU Broadway
Bishop, millinery, ribbons, handker-
shs5s sts uprght 5v fgFnishinss A
ST. LOUIS-Mlss /. Frank, wonlen's wear;
Pennsylvania
ST. LoGIs-Reich & Mayer CO.. R. Reich,
{. Becker. dresses; ii07 Broadway. a.
ST LouIs-T w, Garland Co. Miss K.
ST. LorIs-Airs. j.. Hermann, women's
ready to wear; children's wear; Penn
syvania.
ST. LOUIs--s. Gallop, womens ready to
wear; PENNSYLVANIA.
g, and s underwear u Leonard ST.
81 eaker baer Coats FqsF Mrs Mss a
womsns 'sA sEits; 1le7 Sroaawssy' fs asss '"eF"a'
ST. L0uIs-Addison Cloak and Suit Co.,
y, ". l. seltzer, ladies' ready to wear; l3+
ST. PAuL-I.indeke Warner Co: H L
en-, ,W,arner underwear; $50 Broadway.
a; G. Gandian, wash goods, dresy goods,
ribtons, handkerchiefs and belts; a95
ST; PETERsBuRs; Fla.-Eillson, Chase
SUFFOLK, va.-H. S. Bowen & Co. II. S.
>, iGU,4a, n,yHn, els!hins and furnishngs; araPs
S crutchheld. nsckwsar. gloves veiings
TACOMA, Wash The stone Fisher Co;
r. G. Emeriek. silk and dress goods and
TAMPA. Fla.-The Bentley Gray D. G..
Co.; G. G; Robey, handkerchiefs, etc;
ToLEDQ~w. J.. Milner Co.; H. Fisher,
mdse. manager; McAlpin.
TOLEDO, Ohio-M Moyer; F. NJ Rauch.
spring suits; NJ Meyer. ladies' ready to
wear; care Of Hoffman & Hat:blay. Ine..
TOLEDO, Ohio--W. l.. Mllner & Co; Miss
aprons hoals aressss' s'''s Etc: 5ilssass. Mss
Rochte. muslin underwear and childye o. Is
weai; e. c. Camper. ladies' and 1n.saes'
coats, suits and dresses; care Ct Alfred
lantL llG w 32d st.
TOPEKA, Kan.-M. NJ. Cosby 20; Mrs
y. b. Sharon. ladies' ready TO wear;
Pennsylvania.
TULSA. Okla. la.-Renbergs; Mrs c. II
Wuerth ana s. Renherg. ready to wear;
,,,,r ". lows Buying CO., 1854 Braadway.
lnan, general nldse.; 81 W. 2sth st.
WACO, Tex. - Goldstein- Nigel Co. S.
Hirschbcrg. silks, cotton piece goods
women's ready to wear; g6s 4th av.
VALPARAISO. Ind. Lowanstine &
Sons, y, j. Hirschland. silks, cotton
piece goods. womens ready to wear
1851 Broadway. ''
WASH Woodward & I.athrop: B.
- ~, nayis. mdse. manager; 3ss 4th av.
WICHITA. kan.--Cohen- HinlSls Co; a. s.
Odor. women's ready to wear, ehildren's
wear; 1l6 w, 32d ut.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Space for Film Corporation

Douglas L. Gilman & Co, Inc, rent
ed 10000 square feet on the twelfth
floor of the Pennsylvania Terminal
Building to the Educational Film Cor
poration of America, at an aggregate
rental of $160.000, ap1Ato the Compen-
sation Inspection Rating Board 10000
square feet of space in the same build
ing at an aggregate rental of $l5O,OQO.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES
READING COMPANY
General Office, Reading Terminal,

PKIladelphla, January IL, 1921
The Board Of Directors has declared
a asaa q two "s per aen M on hs om s
mon Stock Of the Company, to be paid on
February 10. 1891. to the stockholders Of
1921. Checks win be mailed to stockhold- :
ers who have hled dividend orders with the
Treasurer JAY V. HARE Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
To Sell Tall 2Ist Street Loft

The nine-story loft at 81 East
Twenty-frst Street. 25x.0o, will be Of
fered at auction in the Vesey Street
salesroom tomorrow by Joseph P. Day,
who will also sell the seyen.story
apartment, 246 West 129th Street, t00x
9911
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE FAJARDO SUGAR COMPANY o.
PORTO RICO. .

THE FAJARDO SUGAR COMPANY OF
PORTO RICO.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
TO the Stockholders of
THE EAJAKDO SUGAR COMPANY OF
POLTO RICO.
NOTICE "a HEREBY GIVEN that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders win be
held at the ofiiee of the Company in the
Town OF Fa3ardo, Island OF Porto Rico,
on Monday, the seventh day Of February.
1921. at eleven o'clock u the forenoon.
serve for rnc ensuing year and inspectors
Of election TO serve at the next annual
meeting, and committee Of stockholders
as provided in the Bylaws and to trans
act such other business az may properly
come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books Of the COM
pany viii be closed for the purpose Of said
meeting at three o'clack r. NJ on Tuesday,
January 18th. 1921, and VIII be reopened
At ten O'Clock a. NJ on the 3ay following
the fnal adjournment Of said meeting.
Dated, January 3rd, 1921,
LORENZO D. ARMsTRoNh
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
COUPONS
American Tslephone 4 Telegraph Co.

Seventeen Six Per Cent Convertible Bonds
Due August I, 1925
Coupons from there bonds. payable By
their terms on February ], 1891. ut tho
Office or agency Of tho Company In New
York or in Eog,on. will be paid In New
York at the Eankers Trust Company. 10
Wall Street.
q, u. MILNE. TREASURER.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Sells Staten Island Plot

Moffatt & Schwab sold for the estate
OF Mary Anderson a plot on William
Street, Stapleton, s. l., to Max Finkel-
stein
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Asks for Ratings of Stocks

Question-Kindly advise If the following
stocks are good investments. also their
financial standing: American Cotton Oil
Preferred American Smetlng and Refining
preferred; ]. l.. Case Threshing Machine
convertible preferred, Deere s. Co. pre-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Qxesftews Of esseral interest @ II.
eesfcSs so'u bs sns,0ered in this eel-
9mn. IN scnsch case only initials ,siu
b used. Others ,oiu be answeyed hr
moil Address al. inguiries, ixcisc.
.xo stsmHsd, sddressed envetepe. to
ttnsnetsl Editor, TIE Tribune. ISI
Nassau street. NsW York citr.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
MacLean Starts Own Business

William G. MacLean has leased Of
fees at 429 Sixth Avenue, where he will
conduct general real estate business
under the name of MacLean & Co. For
years Mr.. MacLean has been connected
with large real estate concerns
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
bFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD, GREENE g. CO., MANAGERS
Rnufon NInas

preferred stock OF Laneaster Mills has beer, cen
declared payable February !. 1921, at ths
ofiice OF ths Transfer Agents, ne New Eng,
staehhoIders Of record Ut the close OF bust
ness January ~. 1921.
]. pEvDREux WINSLOW, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
LOCKWOOD. eaEEsE sKS!eEE e., MANAGERS

sss.tasKK .tsdK sEa"a e s qssn ss sss
declared payable March J. 1921 at tho
once Of the Transfer Agenfs, the New Eng :
land Truxt Company, Beston, Mass.. to all
stockholders ~ record ut the close oc busi-
ness Vebruary ~, Isgl:
!. DDyEREUx WtNsLoW. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED small farm, committing district
Of New York. about S-room hous aofe
over $1,000; Long Island preferred. & dto
Archer, Real Estate. 10 r.. s3d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Scarsdale Buyer Plans Home

The Scarsdale Estates, Robert e.
Farley president, sold plot in the
Greenacres section Of Scarsdale, to F.
j. Hinners, OF this city, who will build
home in the early spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
American Telephone 4 Telegraph Co.
F1y6-fssr Sig Per Cent GoId Notes
Itna EehrnarY l. lAZA -

Coupons from these Hotes. payable by
their terms on February /. 1921. a. the
etfsee agency of the Company in New
York or In Epatop. win bs paid In New
Ygrk at fhs Bankers Trust company, 1e
Wsii gtrect.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

51ST ST. 6 EAST.
Exclusive apartment, studio, three bed
rooms, kitc:enette. bath, elevator maid
service. Plaza a220. =
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
0tftFICATE OF THE FOaxNfAINON'
OF LIMITED PARTTERSHIP
n. T. cAREy Z coMrAsSS

| We. THE UNDERSIGNED; having formed
| Z limited partnership pursuant 90 the statutes
q ths STATE Of New York. do hereby GER
First: The name or nrn unde, Yhioh, SAID
CAREY I coMPANY,. and she County
Il. state Of New York
Second; The general nature Of the business
| Ap Is that OF stockbroksrs.
gseial partners interested therein. all Of
zen are Of full age and thSiF f.iIa respective
ssAMUEL F. STREET. general partner.
xho resides a, sas Bark Avenue. New York
RAYMoND E. STREET. general partner.
/ who resides In Town Of New Canaan. Con-
CLIFFORD L. MAXWELL, general part
~; No resides at IS Ridge Road. Ruther-
.. JOHN NJ DAVIES. genera, partner. who re-
ssss sess a ~ lis Fort Washington Avenue New
FREDERle F. CAREY, special partner.
Wig resides sn Tuxedo Park. q: =
partner. has contributed in cash as capi.
tsl. to :he common stock of said partner
:A!p. the sum Of one hundred thousand
.ep i y eommsnce NINA is tie @ ars. day Of
ssnuayy. 1921, and the date on which It
Sss.nssq 81 ssssn1sss Isss is the shirss-fss day Of
i sAsirEI. F. STREET.
1 ssfhIxH9sB sfIRsosB :; I. ssaEE5WEir saa1EWr1I.
4 yoffN DAVIES.
II FREDERIC F. CAREY.
U1ye acknowledgements annexed,
NalfEHousE co. - THE UNDER
.. .Nsnea gfye notice that they have renewed
.hsn h'sa su.!ss satnsETshg hsrs.efSFs formed
,as saneass Ned by them is as follows That
to uossr Be Ghsa sss =
= = Sos and its principal place Of business Is
/ -. located In the County Of New York
e senauc:sd Is = general neral stock Sros.rase. s In, ~
s,ssssl shs dealing in stocks. bonds and
csoss ssclriiiss on commission as generally
sG N ,As cs " q m fsw Ygs ,s. that Sa all
/ ITee ~ Whitshouse, residing In the Borough Of
SsaeGsastaa; Gstaa Charles K Phipard and Cha rles
IN 2 ssi fs.' fass'ieias J y the Beroush sf Brook.
! sesc1sh Of Manhattan. are the general part
s,MAgten. Wsstchsster County, New
SA We special partner; that the amcun,
= aptai spai which James Henry Whttehouse.
sspsc'ai Partner, mas contributed to tho
E19ngn 91ts .1A ssecA Of said renewed psrtnershp Q
t.,s.s..srso ,n cahh; tha, the said renewed
Y sna pscenbs. q, lsSl,
F"'>S x<VtSNDtf 81. l9Zu.
J. NORMAN WHiTEHOUEH.
cSHsAkLEs X. FHIPARD.
CHARLES Il. GAY.
GULL s. WHITEHoUsE.
'Aass HENRY %HifiEHousE. fi
1s 1s.E. III EVANS h cO.--The Undsrslynsd
&isp G.css S.. 70 continue the limited partner
~ |ssqsS ssASSs X 'ls% saess 81
lxs1sxx tns narns uadsr which such limited
| t11Wf1aRrl4 q 70 be conducted fs LESLIE.
k1stsa CO., and the pTincips4 place ef
GSSys ~ y Dc ioeas cd In the County of
- tDIs. The genera! nature 0f the bus1-
rs~S;shoed 10 be transacted h that OF
F1''s ccarnissien merchants
RsS,sf Rss,saf NiArss TEkssffss rsRainSRe a III III
Ef;sTJ. 1syssus. Jsrssy Cisy Metshtt, ". j.:
Eoaf, Plandsrns l.. l.. ~. r.; ana
49, e. WALL. reading ~ Buck Ledge.
~ isIaaAM s.E ~ WALL, said spscial partner
kssdrs@' dr.sn@'fieytsd 70 the common stock one
S11*r%1s tneqsand dollars in caefs. The
ME period of said paTtnsrsfsfr- IL 10
b6snSssn Sn1ssy assy IL, 1874. and % sfd on
III asv York. y. r.. DecernHeY sth.
AaSEr Mrsrgs LESLIE. WILLIAM n.
SsA89. WflIIAA r. AZ e.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
&k.~. : s-.s.~-
NNANCiAi. MEETINGS
VA nAT COMPANY, ysCORPOnArED.

~~V4 HAT C0MFASY. rSCORpuNATen,
so~,.S Notice ~ Annual Wsstins. ~'
ks6sesSs ~ hsfsbf giysn tTat tks App4sl
h4T 1cNMp ~ tns steahhaiasrs ef KNOX
assJssM ki.ss Ay,nss, Borough os Mapv
Ek d. Hssw Ierk City. ~. r., on Tho
,ssa. T. q T. Fsbrpasy, fszl, ~ fs O'clock
IN II ssssg's4 zssf ana Tor ms trsnSaey
~ Xms 3In .etn@r h1sinses ~ may pop
frsns1sS. ss,%ts tb9 msftinE.
hse3ass. ~ gsek Wi cioss III fiss elcsc of
etea Fss.gssna ~ 5snnsfy H. 1871, ana viii ~
5R1 WIZ + 'wgyyE,sgdx,xe,ss ji5lE y u s'eIssk
55e4 fey 4 <nyofxrtss,ss w.xrs s~t. -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Fire Record


S:lo-ss w. llsth St. unknown. Trinine
ll:1o-2oS West End ay., auto, H. c. ~
1l:15-t5 Church St. B. Schwartz Siight
Il |, s5-7s - 7th St.. Morris Satin. .Unknown
12:2o-ss7 w. 77th st. T. Bernstein
S;2oras ss.s;g Ggeat Jones st. Joseph nsn.
s:4o-45O Amsterdam av., A. DAVIS '""
4o5-1s9th ST. and Clay av, the
Bronx. vacant lot ........ None
s:jjoo-s2l +. 18th St. l. Shapiro Triniqg
s:ao-TlS Amsterdam ay,, Isaac
Burkof .................. Trintng
7:4o-Wes' Of Riverside Drive. at = 81
160th st; rubbish pile .... Mons
S4O-Front of ll0 West End ave-;
auto; Edward Donahue 49,. Slight
9;35--346 lordhan rd the Bronx:
George Eisenberg ........ SitGtt
REAL EsTATE-SALE OR RENT y
Mahiattan A.
FoUR-STORY DWELLING. EAST seS
near sd ave; S2l500. Murray Hill 4639.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan
NEW BUILDING. 422 w. z2D ST. 26x1oo,,,,
Two floors and base inent, steam. hsssc
az atd eiectrlclty- suitable for any. KING
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Four full columns Of in.
cest1sent questions and an.
s,oers are published in The
Tribune euery Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Manhattan
Queens

FACTORIES FOR RENT-ls.ooo SO Fr.;
two floors 900 IT, each: ali or senarafe.
modern buildings. sprinklered e}evator' u
electricity, heat; Bradley Buildings. i3thn
st. and Vernon Ave. Long Island city, g.,
minutes from Grand Central Station e.
blocks from all subways scent fare; prin-
cipals only. Address A. J BRADLEY.
owner. 1ol Beeknsn ST. New York. Teie-
phone 1901 Beekman.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
BUYERS WANTS
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
9Qc per, ltnc. Tina
$50 per Inc. ; times
% per hae, s tfmes

OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
GLOVEs--Ba Bargain, 100 dozen nne French
strap wrist suede gaunllela, S27 dozen.
Strtb d Doyle. Inc. inDorters. 63 way.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Brooklyn


ST MARKS section Brooklyn; six rooms
and bath; electric light parauet Goors..
Ec9ts hot water: Christians; references; {,
sle9 ano2tiliy. Phone Decatur obsT
THREE ROOMS and bath, hot water.
steam heat electricity; s45. Gil 41st St.
Brooklyn lEay Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
TO LET-UNFtRN1sHED
Manhattan

MADISON AVENUE. z3S :.
Elegant apartments, elevator: LARGE
! light studios, $500 to $500; house lust
opened.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

1'o LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

J. NSi1@. - \ ' 81 HAHN,
Notary Public Kings County No. g. Cestia-
cate filed in N. Y. County. No. 6. Kings
County Registers No. 20o4. New York
County Registers No. A012. Commission
expires March 80. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

FoUR-sTORY DWELLING. EAST ses.
near sd ave; s21.500. Murray Hiii 4639.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
GENTLEMAN CAT DEAD
Buster Brown, Famous Of HIs Kind
Reached Age Of Twonty.one

Doylcstown, Pa, Dec. 18.-Doyles'
town is in mourning because Of The
death OF Buster Browni
The weeping and wailing happen ia
be over the death Of none other than a
pet cat, said to be the oldest in the
world. Buster Brown died at the VIC
tory Farms late Wednesday night and
he will be buried In a beautiful casket
in a garden Of roses.
Buster Browns owner is Mrs. Glenn
ent Ii. Congdon. Of Doylestown. The
cat was born In Philadelphia, May o
1900, and under the care Of his mistress
acquired almost uncanny intelligence
He was essentially a gentleman. He
would not eat unless his food was served
upon a plate and the plate put upon a
table.
Buster Brown in his prime was
enormous in size. His sleek maltese
coat had silver sheen and experts
pronounced him the most beautiful spec
linen Of the breed. Age, however,
lately had tinged his coat with a red
dish hue.
Humane societies all over the world
have photographs OF Buster Brown
""ng in their headquarters.