davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

Don't buy milk that comes fiji
known sources and especially
time of year, as there is aiwaysI
number of small dealers blO}
forth in TIE Spring like the wild
and last only short time, thd|
nice day. when their custornS
pretty well supplied with tickets
bye small milk man until next
when he will try again.
Better buy your milk from On}
you know.
Our milk comes from selecte|
farms and is carefully handled
also pasteurized which makes it
duct whose purity and richness
lutely. unexcelled. You're safe
you use our Pasteurized Milk,
! Quarts TO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
Special OH Lad
WAISTS

We have just received
shipment of those lovely v
cross barred muslin waists
are various styles, som
tuxedo collars while otheI
vests with orsandie and
stitched collars and cuffs
are trimmed with Val
Value up to 81. 45, while II
our prices
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

Boys Athletic Com
Waist Suits, size 4 to
value Csc, while they |;
price
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.

The volume Of new business going to
mills making cotton goods has not been
'arge enough recentlv 10 take care OF the
limited output but tho markets are hold
ing very steady In view OF the circum-
stances. Ginghams have been priced for
fall on the basis Of spring values.
The largest producer of prints and
nercaies has decided 10 make no change
n fall prices. Bleached muslins for
fnll are being held firm on branded lines.
The gray goods markets have been quiet
=, late. but there has been less tendency
10 depress prices than has been usual In
recent periods OF slow trading. Brown
sheetings are very quiet and prices are
called very low.
The demand for wash goods for spring
nd summer delivery continues 10 drib-
nle In. most OF such buying being In
small lots for immediate shipment. The
attendance OF buyers in the markets has
cen much larger than usual and many
os those coming here have been repeat
ing visits to take advantage OF any price
y anEes made in goods for Immediate
Offering.
Cotton goods for general nlsnufactur-
ing are much slower than goods for re-
tailing and jobhing. Cotton yarns are
dull. the new feature OF the week being
q frner resistance to lower prices on
lie part Of spinners. Knit goods are
being sold moderately.
Current prices on cotton goods at
arst hand are as follows Print cloths.
cS inch 64x64s, 4ai cents: 6ix60s. AZ
cents: 3sh inch s4x64s, cents brown
sheetings, Southern standards. eas cents /;
iciSings. s ounce. IS cents: denims.
. eos, indigo. IL cents: staple ginghars.
az cents; dress ginghams, 10 cents
and II cents.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
UNTITLED STEEL
ORDERS DECREASE
Corporation Reports. 6,284,-
765 Tons on It's Books at
Close of March.

The monthly report Of untitled orders
on the books OF the United States Steel
Corporation at the close of March. issued
yesterday, was s,384,765 tons, decline
OF 649,102 tons from that OF Feb 2S
ally expected in the financial district and
in the steel industry generally and occa-
stoned no great surprise when the Official
statement was made public.
The continued lack of demand for steel
and iron products and the fact that the
Steel Corporation had been operating at
q greater percentage Of capacity than
had most OF the Independents made
certain that the report would show a
drop. and careful calculation based on
what was known of the corporations
operations and OF its incoming business,
indicated that fall of between 100000
and 100000 tons would be recorded In
March.
At the end of March the company's
unified tonnage was smaller than II
had been at any time since September.
1919, and Is only 1T tons more than the
report for that date. Compared with
the high mark OF 10,978.S17, established
last June, the corporations loss Of un-
filled orders at the close of last month
was 4,694.052 TONS The figures made
public yesterday are only approximately
2.000,000 tons higher than the 4,2S2,310
reported in May 1919, the lowest
monthly figure in the last Ave years.
The following table gives the untitled
orders on the books of the corporation
at the close Of every month since Janu-
ary 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April s.-Forecasts Of freez-
ing weather came TO the rescue Of to-
days grain markets after depressing
economic news from England and scat
tered selling had started prices down.
ward. At the finish wheat was un-
changed to 1i4c. UP. including May at
s1.3sat to $1.34 and July at s1.l2E to
s1.1s. Corn was is@ &c. to h@% SC.
net higher. Oats showed q net gain Of
&c. to &c, and provisions were un-
changed to zoe. higher.
While May wheat showed an easier
tone and sold at the lowest figure on
the crop, July was firmer and averaged
higher because of buying induced BY
forecast for freezing temperatures over
the Belt, with reports Of one-half inch
to an inch Of ice in parts OF Nebraska
and Iowa last night While no damage
was claimed, the trade was apprehen-
sive that the crop might receive a serl-
GUS setback and the May-July spread
narrowed with much selling OF May and
buying of July. The seaboard reported
$4,000 bushels sold to Germany and
Belgium. RI was estimated that the
United States had o5,o00.000 bushels Of
wheat sold for export to June ! which
had not been shipped.
Corn and oats showed firm under
tone. with some buying OF oats on re-
ports that the freezing temperatures In
the West had done damage. There was
fair commission house buying OF both
grains on the breaks and the undertone
for several days has been firm. Coun-
try offerings were limited.
Provisions averaged higher, lard
showing the most strength and the up
turn In hogs being the main influence.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow, choice, 1870, 100 lbs.
t1.75: red kidney. 1890. $3.50; white kidney.
BITTER-creamery higher than extras.
ib, 4ata50c.: extras, % score, soc. flrsts.
4Jfffsisc. seconds. 3s143c.: lower grades,
3sd37c. unsslted, higher than extras. 52isn
SEC; extras. 5i,sdts2c.; firsts. s6a5ic. sec.
onds. 3aets4c.: held or rtofage, extras, 40
45c. firsts, 3T1s3c.: seconds. c9135c. lower
grades, 25U.Sc.: Danish, casks, fresh, fTis6
4st4c.: State. dairy, tubs. finest, sTi<mssi- -c.
good 70 prime, fiat.c.: common TO fair.
current make. firsts, 25626isc. seconds,
2fkT22c. lower grades, 2od21c.: packing
stock current make. No. I. &c; No. ..
2ic: lower grades, i,02oc.
made, flats. specials. h., 27isI2ec.; fail
made. aTiLa2siIc.: average run. 25d2G4c.
fresh specials. .3it6c4c.; average run, CSC.
lower grades. isH22rc; twins. held. spe-
wisconsin. held flats, 2s92sMc. held twins,
2GTf2sikc.: single Daisies, held. 91ikn1sisc. /.
double Daisies, held. 2TbT2sisc.; Young
Americas, 25f2sc. fresh. 25d25hc. altims.
held. specials. 17i4ai9nc; prime TO choice.
5a,ac
a2Jsc.; staraRc packed. extra firstH. 3ifn 2a11H
firsts. 2p13otsc.: fresh. extra frsts. 2eiar
dlrties. storage packed. No. I. c44m24ikc.
regular packed, 23hn24c No. .. 2iI23c.
checks, fair 20 choice, dry, 2iT22kc.: duel,
eggs. Raliimore; 4Ie virginia, a2fitsc
state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western.
hernery whites, extras. 36d37c.: extra flrsts,
3sc1s5c. firsts. 30132c. gathered whites.
fIr-ts 10 extra firsts. aod34c. under grades.
3sc.: extra firsts. 34936c.: firsts. 3iT3ac. !:
under grades, 30c. other western and
southcrr, gathered whites. 2sa33c. state.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western, henncry
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
pOBACCO STOCKS.
COTTON.

Cotton futures prices were little
changed in yesterdays quiet trading, the
market continuing under influence OF
unsettled labor conditions in Great Brit
ain. Most OF the business was evening
up by local interests and was equally
divided between covering operations and
scattered long liquidation. Few oper-
ators would venture to make new COM
mtments.
On the call Wall Street and the ring
had cotton for sale. first prices being Off
TO s points. short covering was en-
countered In the t.it nave hour and the
market easily cane back to Fridays
final bids. Selling was well absorbed
and about the only feature was the lists
steadiness. Week end statistics were
bearish. but generally ignored Exports
were smaller and spinners' takings again
showed a decided falling or
Fall Rive- reported curtailmont OF
100000 pieces for the week and sales Of
$4,000 pieces. The spot situation was
unchanged. Bulls pointed out the fact
that the existence of large supplies Of
cotton in the South did not mean neccs-
sarily lower prices following the decline
and that pressure of actual alone could
bring another sharp fall. It was qucs-
tion. they said. whether or not the South
would feel impelled to sell around 10
cents in the interior and continue selling
on another decline. The market met
Increased covering late In the session
and rose to new high ground for the day
with gain of 10 to IS points. Final
bids were around the top at IL to II
points net gain. Local spot was up 10
points 10 1875.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
AR. NICOL EXPLAINS
CONDITION OF AGWI.
Head of Company Says Direc-
tors Confident Problems
Can Be Solved.

Alexander r Nicol. president OF the
Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies Steam
ship Lines, has sent to its Stockholders a
statement setting forth its position with
respect to oil production, finances. etc.
The company's annual report Is not
ready for distribution TO its stockholders
and Mr.. Nicors statement. IL is believed,
IS intended to acquaint stockholders with
ths. company's actual situation. pending
issuance OF the report.
The company's present financial diffi-
culties are attributed BY its president to
tho failure TO receive earnings expected
from the steamship business. from the
tankers and from the Atlantic Gulf Oil
Corpora ton, in addition TO the necessity
for making additional advances to the
oil corporation" Negotiations looking
toward the financing OF the parent COM
pany's needs were undertaken last NO
vember. he said, but adverse conditions
with respect TO the earnings Of the tank
ers etc, developed, which made it Tex
tremely difficult to arrange the neces-
sary financing to complete the company's 9
construction programme It's directors
are confident that the problem can be
worked out satisfactorily, Mr.. Nicol
added.
Since early last summer. he declared.
1t had been known that the life or the
pool from which the company's wells
were producing, would be considerably
shorter than had been expected. Dur
ing the past few months most or the
wells in the district adjoining these
properties have become exhausted and
during the past few weeks signs of salt
water have made their appearance" he
said. $50 that we look forward to an
exhaustion Of the entire pool in the near
future"
He pointed out. however. that the
ccmpany had been very fortunate In
that its wells were at the very top Of
the oil bearing formation and would be
the last TO become exhausted. The
company has acquired new leases in
other fields and several large wells have
been brought in.
"Six of the tank ships have been de-
livered." Mr. Nichols statement contin-
ued. land the remaining eight ships
should be delivered within the next three
months, Unfortunately four OF the ships
ordered for early delivery were delayed
approximately an average OF seven
months beyond the contract date and
were not available for use during the
period of very high charter rates"
Reference to the plan for construction
OF large pipe line In France and the
ultimate abandonment of the plan is
made In the statement. Owing - the
precipitate decline in earnings and to
the difficulty in financing. the directors
have felt It necessary to discontinue the
construction of the French pipe line.
The position of the Atlantic Gulf OIL
Corporation in the present fields in Mex
ico IS most gratifying and your manage
ment looks forward confidently to a
large income from this source during the
next twelve months. We cannot hope
for more than very moderate earnings
from the steamship subsidiaries or from
the tanker feet during this period"
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
20 BELGIAN EXCHANGE
STUDENTS CHOSEN
TWo Women Among Those
Who Will Come Here.

Twenty Belgian youths have been se-
lected from four universities in Belgium
for graduate study in the United States.
Tie nominating universities arc Ghent,
Liege. Brussels and Louvain. The
American colleges which viii send cx-
change students arc Princeton. Harvard.
Yale. Columbia, Cornell. California.
Pennsylvania. Chicago. Stanford. Vas
ssr. Smith. Massachusetts. Institute OF
Technology and Johns Hopkins.
No restrictions are made regarding
the sex of candidates either for scholar
ships or fellowships. Perrin G. Galpin.
secretary Of the fellowship committee
Of the Foundation at AZ Broadway has,
received word that two young women
will be among the Belgian exchange
fellows for next year and there Is j
probability that several young women
will be nominated BY the American COZ
eges and universities which are eligible
TO the Foundation fellowshps. IN nil
five young American women and sew
enteen young men have been registered
In Belgian universities this year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
e,s4o CARS DELIVERED IN FEB.
6,778 Are for Freight and "a for
Passenger Service.

The freight cars delivered in February
by twenty-five car building companies
reporting to the Railway Car Manu-
facturers Association were 6.276 for do
mestic service and 500 for export. The
passenger cars delivered in that month
were fifty for domestic and fourteen for
foreign service. On February rs the
companies had on hand undelivered
orders for 26,6S5 freight and 760 pas
senger cars for domestic service and
1926 freight and twenty-eight passenger
oars for export. The car repairs during
February were on 4.4s9 cars and 1S,303
cars were on order and undelivered at
the end Of the month
The following orders for equipment
were signed during the week. accord
ing to the RailUay Age: Lackawanna,
800 tons of fabricated bridge material
from the Shoemaker & Satterthwait
Bridge Company; New Haven. eight
steel motor cars and fourteen trailers
from the Standard Steel Car Company
United Fruit, fifty steel ballast cars
from the Mayor Car Company Atchison,
ten Pacific. fifteen Mikado. fifteen noun
tain and ten Santa he type engines from
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
WIFE SUES R. B. DRAKE.
Son OF Restaurant Man, Now Il
West, Accused Of Desertfon.

Supreme Court Justice Gavegan yes
terday signed an order permitting SER
VICE by publication on Ralph B. Drake
son of Frank B. Drake. founder OF
brakes restaurant, in Forty-second
street, in an action for separation be-
gun by Mrs. Lydia II. Drake. So far
as she can find out. she told the court,
he Is in Tulsa, Okla.
She learned of this address, her peti-
ton recited. only after his mother, Mrs.
Nellie d. Drake. died recently. She
went to the funeral in Elmira, N. ".
expecting to find him there, but he
did not come East even for his mothers
death 1t was not until her will was
filed mentioning him as legatee that
she learned OF the Western address,
she said. The brakes were married in
1904. He deserted her In 1918, and she
mas not seen him since, she recites.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

the Baldwin Locomotive Works; Lau-
rentide Company, a locomotive from the
Montreal Locomotive Works r. c. Del
Norte OF Colombia. one locomotive from
the Baldwin Works #. c. Del Sur Of
Colombia. two locomotives from the
Baldwin Works
Inquiries in the market include fifteen
cabooses for the Ontario and Western !:
500 sixty ton refrigerator cars for the
Great Northern and twenty-six first
class and twenty-six third class electric
motor coaches for the South African
railways.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
q SiTEEI. STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS

browns. extras. 34c. gathered brown and
mixed colors. graded extras. 32d3ei.c. firsts
20 extra firsts, 2sd30ikc
POTATOES-Bermuda. bbl. $41f1: Florida,
&3d7.50: culls. s2d2.50: old. $50 lbs., SeT
2.a5; 165 lbs, $1.75d2.75: $50 lbs, n.50d
Jersey. basket. cld2.50: Southern, basket.
15cas1.75; yams. bbl.. s304.
POULTRY. DKESSED-FRESH KILLED
30ff4oc.: bbis., 3o73sc. OLD COCkS-23n
21c. CAPONs-Nearby. 52160c.. Western,
4sGIsc.; slips. 42fn4sc. TURKEYs-Youns.
f5d60c.; old, 50d5Sc. DUCKS-Long Island.
42c. sQUABS-Doz., s5fi0. FROZEN
CHICKENs-Broilers, 3c15oc.: fryers. 500
3sc.: roasterT, 35d45c. FOWLS--25d Sac
OLD CocKs-csdf27c cAPoNs--5od60c.
TURt<EYS-young, 55d6ec.: old. 55f5sc
DUCKs-Western. 3od40c. GEESE-West-
ern c5R25c
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
CHICAGO BANK CLEARINcs.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Bank clearings
this week showed another heavy de-
crease. The total was s4s2.635.5 .5st.
against ss0s,21s.594 in the correspond
ing week az last year. decrease OF
st1s,57s,0S0. and s49s, 1883 during
last week C'learinga we're to-day
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
RECEIVER FOR MAXWELL.
Appointed In Friendly ProceedinEs
Against Motor Company.

DETROIT. April 9-Appointment OF IL.
well Motor Company. as its receiver in
friendly proceedings to facilitate it's re-
organization was announced to-day.
The appointment was made by Judge
trict Court here, whose decree sets forth
that the cornpany's obligations total
$16,000,000 The decree defines certain
property to be sold and specifies that
$40. .915.000. The date OF the sale Is to
be set by William s. Sayres, Jr spe-
cial master In the case. All claims
against the company are to be flled with
the special master not later than
April 25
Firal amaleamation of the Maxwell
and Chalmers Motor companies is to be
effected when all claims against the
Maxwell company shall have been sat-
isfied.
An announcement made to-day by the
Maxwell company said that 5000, 900
in new cash would be obtained by it
from banking interests and others when
amalgamation should be completed.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 9.--Action SINH
lar to that taken in the United States
District Court in Detroit to facilitate
reorganization of the Maxwell Motor
Company was taken to-day in the Fed
eral court here. Judge Francis e.
Baker of Chicago, sitting in the place
of Judge A. b. Anderson entered a de-
cree approving the sale Of all the COM
,c1i iofi i<f,
Of the Indiana court, and appointing ii.
Ledyard Mitchell OF Detroit receiver.
The action follows creditors petition
in bankruptcy fled against the conf
pany on February % and was made
with the company's consent The court
fxed the lowest bid to be entertained at
$10.915. 900. The sale and reorganiza-
tion will be completed within forty days.
1t Is expected.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS..
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY s.rx
Icr OF ANNrAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Richmond. Virginia, February 1T.-fy.i.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that tins
Annual Meeting OF the stockholders Of Ths
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company, win
be held, as provided In the Bylaws. at the
OF Richmond, Virginia, on Tuesday, the 1pth
day OF April, 1921, at eleven o'clock A. M,
ft) for the election II directors;
(2) to approve and consent toby vote
or otherwise as may be provided by law
and subject to any necessary approval or
cousent by public authority, the lease 10
the Company, or the acquisition other
wise By the Company II and TO the extent
authorized by law, Of the railroad and
property. with the appurtenanccs thereof.
OF The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company of Indiana. in which the COM
pany owns Substantially all the capital
stock;
CO.. to authorize and consent TO" ths
form and terms OF any instrument OF
lease or otherwise IN the premises that
may be submitted 10 the meeting
~ 10 approve. ratify and confirm such
action Heretofore taken or authorized by
the Board OF Directors or by the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Company, whether
pursuant to any previous AUTHORIZATION
by the stockholders or otherwise. al may
be submitted 10 the meeting; nndprAr
90 TO transact such other busincys IS
may lawfully come before the meeting
Tho stock transfer books WIN be closed a.
.bs office Of the Company. No. al Broad
ay. New York City, Saturday, the fnth
day Of March, 1921. at twelve o'clock noon.
and VIII be reopened Oh Wednesday tho 20 n
day Of April. 1921. at ten o'clock AM.
by order of the Board OF Directors.
A. TREsVNETT. Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
to changing of position. The flour mar
ket continues dull.

to changing of position. The flour mar
ket continues dull.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT--No. . red, $3.50: No. . hard
81 I.63, and No. . mixed durum, si.5S. c. T.
T.. track New York TO arrive: No. Mani
toba, $1.S2 spot.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white,
S9iac.. No. mixed at 7sKc.. c. J. T., New
York. ten day shipment.
OATS-No. white, Sic; No. white,
s0AGp31c; No. 3, 49W49itc.: No. 4. 47Ec..
fancy clipped, white. 53hdJfc. ordinary
clipped, white. 52152hc., all elevator.
RYE-No. Western, sf.6ois, Z. o. b.;
81 .5Sn. C. |. T.. New York.
BARIEY-Feeding. 6T@73c.; mailing. tTa
Sac, c. 1. f.. New York.
BUCKwHEAT-sound milling. tc.,hae.s5 a
10U lbs.
HAY-No. white, st.so11.7o No. .,
si.40fIf.5o; No. 3, si.251i.35: shipping,
$t.1005t.o0.
a Aru-
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SOUTHERN spOTs.

Galveston steady. unchanged az fl 95e
salop. 3na bales. New Orleans steady, UNI
changed NJ ric.; sales saT bales. Mobile
nominal. unchanged at f0.S0c: sales MI
Savannah steady, unchanged at II ?5c.
eaies. 250 bales. Norfolk quiet. unchanged
At lie; sales, ~ baleg. Memphis steady
unchanged at II soc. sales. a50 bales rfpua.
ton steady. 10 higher at 10000 sales, 2.SOs
bales. Little Rock quiet, unchanged MI
1u.lOc.; sales. .G5n bales. Dallas steady, 10
higher NJ f025c. saiea, 1902 balea. Mont
Eorery firm. unchanged at n. .2Jc. sales nil
Fort Worth steady. 10 higher at f0.30c
sales. !. .3if bales.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

sales Of cash wheat for export In yes
terday's market totailed 350.000 bushels
Of which Germany and Belgium were
the principal buyers. Business was
quiet as II generally is on Saturday.
Argentine prices were weaker on the
drop IN exchange and consequently
we're on better competitive basis.
There were further reports Of foreign
reseliing. but they were thought to refer
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
-e-t+a
WANTED
BRANCH OFFICE
MANAGER

Consolidated Stock Exchange
house has an opening for % high ;
class, experienced man for their. !,
uptown office In tho vicinity .of
Times square. One with acQuaintA.
ance and following in this locality,
preferred. Apply by letter only,
giving your experience and copr
pensation desired, In strict conf
dence. A fine opportunity for tire
right man. References required.
Address IL, Box 12g, care Metro
poiitan Advertising Co., 120 Lib,
erty street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

An advertisement III the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE VIEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
rccorerinD vopr lost property -A.ys
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. April g.--Cotton closed
steady to-day NJ net advances OF Z 10 ii
points Closing bid: May. 11;3ac.; July,
January, ~. tic
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DIREcTons.

No Independent nominations having bcUr
made for one or more vacancies TO ha s;ed
IN the Board OF Directors OF the New YORK
Life Insurance Company at the 1921 ELECTION
Of Directors, and the Superintendent of H.
rules and regulations for conducting . =
holding said election, therefore. pursuant .
si..on that she ,ns; Isieetion "vio ~ memspy,
The Board of4Drect rS OF the New Yark-l.ffs
Insurance Company will be held at the Homo
office OF the Compa ". No. Ji6 Broadwal N
the City OF New VI ri,. In the state Of NJ "
York, on wcdnesdas the 18th day OF Aprii,
1921. the polls to be opened at ten o,cIock in
the forenoon and to remain open until -four
o'clock In the afternoon OF said day. at
which time they shall be closed,
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 7.
BY SEYMOUR M. BALLARD Secretary.
Dated March 30th. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Unlisted Stock !
and Bond Trader

Strongly established COM
mission house wants trader
with knowledge of every
phase of unlisted securities
business and qualified to take
absolute charge of depart
ment. This is a $4,000 job,
but open only to a $4,000
man. What the future holds
is limited only by the ability
and energy applied. Give de-
tails in writing as fully as
possible. Will be held strict
ly confidential. F. NJ, P.oO.
Box 372, City Hall Station....