davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
FIRST AMERICAN SHIP
TO SINK U-BOAT AFIRE
Blaze Aboard the Mongolia
Does $4,000 Damage.

The American liner Mongolia, which
had tho distinction of being the first
American merchantmen to fire at and
sink German submarine in the war,
was imperiled for while yesterday by
n fire in her rcfrigerating plant, supposed
TO have been caused by a spark from
an acetylene burner used by welder.
The Mongolia is being refitted at the
Tietien & Lang shipyard i'm Hoboken to
reenter the Hamburg-New York service
of the American Line as a one cabin
ship. Tho fire was subducd by local fire.
boats, assisted by Lackawanna Railroad
tugs. The damage was about $4,000.
John NJ. Clark. formerly Hoboken
policeman and now an electrician en-
ployed by the shipbuilding company,
strung electric lights in the hold despite
dense smoke and danger OF sufrocation
to enable the flremen to see what they
were doing. Edward Krochinsky, welder,
was overcome by smoke, carried Off the
ship by fellow workers and revived at
the Tietjen & Lang hospital.
On her first trip in the war the Mon.
golia, commanded by Capt. Emory Rice
was attacked by a U-boat. which fired
several torpedocs at her Her gun crew,
from the warship Texas. under Lieut.
Bruce Ware, sighted the pcriscopc OF tho
undersea pirate and smashed it and the
coming tower. Capt. Rice and Lieut.
Ware, who were on the bridge. said they
were positive that the U-boat went down
This was in the English Channel on
April 10. 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
PLANS FOR STORAGE
HALT WHEAT'S RISE
Poor Export Demand and I'M
proved Crop Outlook Act as
Dampers Also.

CHICAGO, April Although absence
higher average to-day. word OF impend-
ing shipments from Missouri for delivery
on May contracts here had a bearish ef-
feet near the end. The close was un-
settled at 1Hc. net decline to sc. ad-
vance. with May s1.s2h to si.s2h and
July s1.1SA to sf.1sss. Corn finished
a shade 20 sc. off: oats unchanged to
1sc. lower. and provisions unchanged to
a rise of 30c
Announcement that 100, 900 bushels OF
No. hard winter wheat at st. Joseph.
Mo-, had been bought 10 be put into
storage In Chicago had much to do with
lessening the confidence OF wheat bulls
toward the finish and with narrowing
the premium for May delivery as COM
pared with July. Slowness of export de
mand, together with talk Of improved
crop conditions Southwest, tended also to
handicap bulls in the late dealings.
An advance of / cent in Argentine ex-
port duties for April was a factor early
in discouraging would-bc speculative
sellers of wheat and in stimulating hopes
among other traders that some enlarge
rient OF export business from the United
States would develop. Instead. however,
European demand appeared to be con-
fined mainly TO distant deliveries of
wheat from Canada.
Prices for corn and oats were chiefly
governed by wheat. Wet weather.
though. and export inquiries for corn
helped somewhat to uphold values.
Provisions for the most part were
higher owing to an upturn in the hog
market.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
.s2,4OO,OOO FEES
SOUGHT BY AGENTS
ST. 500 a Month for Passenger
Ships and $lO0 for Freight
ers Proposed.

proposal that the Shipping Board
pay monthly management fee of s4oo
for each freight vessel and $500 for
each passenger vessel under ALLEGATION
to its managing agents was conveyed
in a letter dispatched yesterday to J..
B. Smull. vice-president Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. in charge Of
allocations. by the standing committee
on the managing agent agreement.
The committee, representing thirty
eight Shipping Board agents operating
over 400 ships on the ALLEGATION plan
met in the morning at its office in the
Whitehall Building, II Battery place
and approved the proposal.
@. w. Clough. chairman OF the COM
nittee. left for Washington Immediately
after the meeting with the letter. In
support of the agents position, the letter
pointed out that at the time the man
aging agreement was drawn up. March.
1920. the fee. unusual under such con-
tracts, was waived in view of the fact
that the per cent. commission on out
ward freights provided for was then
sufficient to over the agents overhead
costs, as freight rates were still at an
abnormally high level.
Now, the agents declared, commits
sions are barely sufficient to absorb
the administrative costs Of soliciting,
booking and handling the freight. let
alone the expenses of managing the
ships
A rough calculation Of the total sim
that would be paid by the board, In
the event that the suggestion of che
agents was adopted gave monthly
total OF 100000, or s2,4o0,ooo year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Army Orders

Special Dispatch TO The NEw YorK Irrn.1n.
New York Herald Burenu,
Washington. ID. O., April e.
These army orders were made public to.
day:
ADJUTANT- GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Mckinley, Col. James r.. 10 Fort Rliss
Penn. Col. Julius A., to Fort Howard
Kcndrick. Licut--Col. william j., to Fort
Sam Houston.
Mcneil. Major Chaunccy S.. to New York
city.
Palmer. Major Orlando c.. to Fort Bliss.
DENTAL CORPS.
Eidemliier. Major Aaron H.. 10 Fort Han
cock,
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Routher. First Lieut.. Joseph r.. 10 Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
INFANTRY.
Carnahan. Col Earl O.. TO washington.
MEDICAL CORPS.
schelner. Col. Edward r.. to headquarters.
Little, Lieut.. .-col. william L., to Vancouver
vanmeter. Major Abram L.. to Presidio OF
San Francisco.
Winn Major Dean f.. 20 I'll raso, Texas.
QUARTERMAsTER's CORPS.
wlnterburn. Lieut.. Col. George W., TO Fort
Bliss.
Giandon, Capt. Joseph p. to washington.
Messie Capt. Lewis B.. TO Washington.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sage, Brighten. william H., to Preside
OF San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
GOVERNMENT FIRM
TOWARD MEXICO
Recognition Does Not Rest on
Bonds but American Rights,
Says Official.
Special Dispatch to THE New Yo.K HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. April q. !

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Washington, ID. c.. April 4.
Efforts on the part Of the Mexican
Government to make private settle
ment with financiers in New York rela-
tive to the Mexican bonded indebted
ness will not alter the attitude Of this
Government on the subject of recogni-
ton of the Obregon Government.
The statement of the American Gov
ernment's position was made in conncc-
ton with the approaching visit to New
York OF Adolfo de la duerta, Mexican
Secretary of the Treasury.
80 far as recognition Is concerned
it was stated, "the American attitude
toward Mexico is based on those vital
matters of American rights and the pro-
lection of those rights, as set forth in
the note of April % last. and not on
the question of bonds. debts or oil.'
The effort the Mexican Government
Is making through a special envoy in
dicates clearly here the embarra ssment
which the Obregon Government feels
relative to it's foreign debt. The OWL
ers Of the Mexican bonds are located
mostly in England. France and Holland
These countries arc anxious enable their
nationals to realize en- their bonds and
have followed the example of the
United States in refusing recognition of
Mexico up to this time. The bond hold
ers are anxious to obtain payment on
their coupons and would feel assured IL
the debt were refunded and reasonable
amount of the Governments revenue
set aside to take care of the interest.
There is feeling here that recognf-
ton Of Mexico is approaching and that
It will be along the lines insisted upon
by this Government. 1t is not believed
that New York financial firms will un-
dertalSe to fund the Mexican national
debt and It's outstanding securities with
cut first having the approval OF the
state Department, and 1t Is clear this
will not be forthcoming until the guar
antees demanded are made.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Mail. ]

ANTILLA. March 3o--Arrived. str Chris
tian krogh tNor), Philadelphia.
apr Mars ssr SsrS; srs Sig
valid DAM. Swansea: 2eth. Fluor Spar.
London land sailed for Tampa.
Sailed 9th. strs Elswick House (Br), Kill
soa. sA: goth, PlumIeaf lBr). Rosyth; Goth.
schr j Edward Drake. Savannah.
: cAABANAs. March si-sailed. str Lake
CAJBARIEN. March 3i--Arrived. str
Sortchavet tDan), birmingham. &c.
Sailed April !. str Lake Falama. Phila-
CARBoNEAR. NE, March 25-sailed, scar
D Bailey (Br). Alicante.
cHERBoURG. March 19--saIied. str Han
nington Court tBr). New Orleans (not New
ciENFUEGos, March es-Arrived. strs
Kotonia DAM. New York; 3oth. Lake
Saws, Nassau.
Arrived 2eth. strs Tosto (Nor). covenas; !;
S0th. Bur tNor). Martinique.
Sailed 29th, strs Chicamauga, New York;
sist Ssh, Elida Eli nc Classes tNorl; Norfolk; y.
Olaf I Songstad ,Nor). north Of Hatteras.
cRISTOBAL, March 2o-saiied, strs St
Louis (tr). San Pedro and San Francisco; ;
West Greylock tfrom New York;. Honolulu
GUAYMAs, March e9--saiied. str Everett.
San Francisco.
HALIFAX. April 1--sailed strs Cassandra
(B). Glasgow; Nevis tNor). Santiago AMI
Kingston;, Canadian Volunteer lBr); West
Indies. I'd. Canada (Br), Portland. Me.
+ HAVANA, March c0-Saied, strs Lake
Fairport. Colon: F'ranziska tGer), Cienfue-
gos; 3oth. Berwindvale (Br), Queenstown
LuNENBURG. Ms. April 1-sailed, schr
r NJ symons orr, from Boston for Malone
Bay.
MANZANILIAs. March 30-Sailed, str Eds
void (Nor), New York.
MATANZAa, March 30--Arrived. str Lake
Fairport, Mobile via Havana.
Sailed April 1, str Mundale, New York.
MEDIA LUNA. March 29-Arrived. str
Cauto, Manzanil1o.
NASSAU. March ao-sailed. str Lake Ika-
tan. Cienfuegos.
NUEyITAS, March 26--Arrived, str Jacob
Christensen (Nor). New York.
Sailed 31st, str Britsuns (Dutch), Philadel-
phia.
PERNAMBUCO. prior to March 24--Ar-
rived, schr Ena A Noulton (Br). st Johns.
PUERTO MEXICO. March 29-Sailed, str
Santa Gertrudis (Br), Chester, Pa.
ST JOHNS. NF. March 2J-Sailed, -schrs
G Bryant ti8r). Pernambuco; Isobei Moors
(Br), Barbados
In port 2eth. schr Cape Race tBr). Per-
nambuco.
sAGUA. March 2s-Arrved strs Bueia ad
(Nor), Norfolk: 30th, Bryntawe (Br). Sa-
vnnnah; 31st. Certo (Nor), New York; Ever
est (Br), New York.
ST JOHNS. NE. March 3I-Arrived. str
Digby tBr). Boston via Halifax for Liver
VITA, March 30-Arrived. str woldingham
(Br), New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
AMERICAN PORTS.
IN Nfail.l


GALVESTON. TEX. March 3o-saiicd. str
Paulsboro. Germany talso reported for New
York;.
fIrLo. March ce--Arrived. bark Monterey,
Iauiaue.
HONOLULU. March 2e-Arrlved. str Du-
ford. San Franclsco.
sailed 2sth, strs Tydtrs tBr), Yokohama
goth. Archer lfrom floo. &cl. Philadelphia.
Boston and New York, West Ira, Kobe VIII
hcimina. San Francisco Frank q Drum, do.
HOUSTON Tex. March 2p-Arrivcd, str
Katahdin. Philadelphia (snd sailed April :
for New Orleans, 10 sail from latter port
about 9Th for Cicnfuegos).
IrSATAN, March os-Arrived, str Santa
1nez. Bellineham.
MAYAGuEz, PR, March 2i-Arrivcd STR
Sc Raphael tvrl, ront-a-Pitre (and sailed
same day for Macoris).
PORT ANGELES. wash. March 2o--saiicd.
str Wilmington. Honolulu.
PORT SAN LUIS. Cal. March 2s-sailcd,
str santa Isabel, New York.
PORTO RICO, March 3i-sailcd. str Bca-
trice, Boston.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March os sailed.
schr Eric. Hobart: 2sth ship Star Of Rus
sia, Cooks Inlet.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. March Jo-saied str
Montgomery City. New York and Boston.
SAN JUAN. IN March 23--Arrlved. sirg
Regina tcubanl, - Romana (and SAILED
oGth for Santlaeol 25th. Clare New Sork.
Dcucaion tDutchl. Sanchez fand sailed for
Amsterdam 3Tth. Lake tera, 1iavaun
caravellc tt'rl. Porto plata tard Gated for
Hayre).
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
GAS SURPLUS.

The Massachusetts Gas Company Pc
ports for 1921 surplus OF 81, ,27s,4s2 after
expenses. charges and preferred stock
dividends. which. with $i75,l65 in undi-
vided earnings of constituent companies.
brings the surplus TO si.753,657. or $7sol
a share earned on the SIS 100000 OF rs
common stock. Those figures contrast
with s1,93s.979. or E.75 a share in 132a-
The company's total income was s2.970.-
26s, against s3474.9f6 in 1920. Its surplus
was reduced $iS5.322
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Business Troubles
pETTTToNs IN BANKRrpTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were.
AJAX TOOL cO., INC. retail hardware. %
Warren street.--rnvoluntary by Helen Nc
SIC, and Bee Bunder. s4s. Herman O. Rob-
bins, attorney for petitioners. Byron Clark.
Jr receiver; bond. 81 90.
SUNSHINE SILK IIOUSE-Herman Dorfnan
ana Joseph Riock--rnvniuntary by Lillian
saff, who claims &102: Sara Cohen. 5000
and Frances Neider. 800. Joseph Krinsky.
attorney for petitioners porfman Block
assigned in Supreme Court 70 Sam Colo
kow. 2i5 East, il2th street.
POPE TRADING CORP. 90 West street--voi-
un,ary. Liabilities, s5s.aoa: assets. scos. :
o3s. John NJ. O. Scobel, attorney. Ben A.
Matthew'S. receiver; bond, 5000.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
United States Distrf.s Court were:
rHRAEr A. RoTffsgEIN. 2se5 Webster av,
Bronx-Liabiiities 5000: assets, ~. 100.
Bronx--Lisbiilties s2o. .iee; assets, :is,isa
DEAfAREsT pEMAREsT. 3 West 10th
sircct--riabilltics s5i, ,2se assets. se,sis.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers IN bankruptcy appointed yester.
day IN United states District Court wore
GERMAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY. INC,
2a3 proadway--A. Henry Nfosic, receiver
bond. $500. Estimated assets, Sa7,3TT
CENTURY STEEL co. OF AMERICA, INC.
rousnkecpsle-Arthur Y. stone, y. a.
bond $4,000. Estimated liabilities s3T3..
nno: assets 100000
AINBOw SILK pETTfCoAT CO. INC,
- West ssth sirset-Bertha Rembaugh,
receiver: bond. ~ 600
sLATTERy 4 co. INC, 30 Exchange place
Francis u. Kohlman, receiver. bond. sc5..
600 Estimstcd liabilities. si,ooo.ooo; as
scts. tsc0 Ooo.
KRysTABART METAL CORP. 7Gf jack
son aV,. Rronx-Rchard Q. Smith. receiver
bond, $500
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yes
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

Galveston.
sailed o7th. str swiftarrow. Tampico.
Arrived Sd. str Swiftwind. Fall River
(loads for Wilmington. Deb.
TECoAIATE, March 27-sailed. str Swift
sire, Fall River.
TUxPAM. April 4--Arrlved. str Swifteagie.
FAN River
Sailed %, str swiftstar. Port Arthur.
VERA CRUZ. March. 30-Arriyed. s'r
Sheaf Field CBr). New Orleans.
Wabash, Seattle: Stanley Dollar, do.
Sailed 4th. str Erie Maru (Jap). Yolko-
hama.
VICTORIA. BE. April 3--Arrived. strs Ixlon
tBr), Manila. Hong Kong. &c; West Nilus.
New York, &c: Kaga Maru tJap). Kobe. &C.
Sailed 4th. str Edward Luckenbach, San
Francisco.
WELLINGTON. April 2-sailed. str Wal
vera (Br). New York
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY.
NOTICE OE ANNITAI. MEETINcs-

NUIICE OF ANNUAIl MEETING.
Richmond, Virginia. February II, I022.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that fhs
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF Tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company will
be held, as provided in the Bylaws, at the
general office OF the Company In the City OF
Richmond. Virginia. on Tuesday, the 18th
day Of April, 1922. at eleven O'Clock A. NJ
~ for the election of directors; y
ca to approve. ratify and confirm such
action heretofore. taken or authorized by
the Board OF Directors or by the Executive
Committee of the Company, whether pur-
suant TO any previous authorization by the
Stockholders or otherwise, as may be Sub
mitted to the meeting; and
(3) to transact such other business a.
may lawfully come before the meeting!
The stock transfer books will be closed at
the office OF the Company, No. 81 Broadway.
New York City, Friday. the 24th day Of
March. 1922, at three o'clock p. m. and will
be reopened on Wednesday. the 10th day OF
April. 1922. at ten O'Clock a. ~
BY order OF the Board OF Dlrectors:
A. TREVvETT. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Blame Extravasance I'm Textiles.

Inability to curtail expenses Is
claimed by prominent bank credit rep
resentative TO be responsible for many
difficulties In textile trades. He states
that speculation is rife and many
factors in the trade contract expenses
and assume liabilities beyond their legit-
innate means and ability to pay. Easing
money rates and keen competition
among lending institutions for trade are
said to be two factors which have helped
10 create laxity in borrowing and start
ing new business ventures. a slight i'm
provement I'm payments and a lessening
number of bankruptcies. however, are
two encouraging features in the situa-
ton
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Defer Decision ON Fair Location.

According TO plans made In yester-
days meeting OF the National Retail
Dry Goods Association its members
throughout the country will be consulted
by telegraph before definite decision
be made on tho location OF the National
Merchandise Fair to be held in August
Is understood that the association
will seek advice from out OF town MEM
bcrs as TO the most desirable place. A
large number Of letters favoring this city
have been received, and it Is stated that
several other associations will call meet
ings OF directors to make such indorse-
ment
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Contemplate Big SILK Purchase.

Inc purchase OF large amount OF
silk Innings for the fall season is rece,y-
ing tentative consideration by the Car.
ment Center Capitol. The amount rem
resented Is said to be 81 100000 to 50. ooc. :
wv and. IL consummated. will mark the
largest cooperative purchase in the gar
ment industry. The price quoted "a
said to be contingent on large amount
peing purchased and is estimated TO
represent a saving of Go or 40 per cent
less than present market quotations
Linlngs offered are believed to be Of
STAPLE variety in contrast to fancies.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
PARLEY ON MEXICAN DEBT.
Y E-itish and French Committees to
Confer In Paris.

ToNpoN. April 4.--A joint meeting of
the British and French committees on
the Mexican debt question will be held
IN Paris on April Is. at which 1t will
be decided whether the deposit OF Mex
lean securities by the holders shall be
invited according to the London Times.
Thomas w. Lamont, chairman OF the
American section. will attend.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Gray Goods Unchanrcd.

Little activity was reported IN ves-
terday's local gray goods market and
rs prices showed few or no changes,
ror SsH2 inch 64-6os tx cents is now
urn ~ ana Tor 80 inch 6S-72s S1s cents
Is the general asking price. Business IN
60-4Ss and 72-76s was done for az
cents and 9M cents. respectively. Sheet
ings showed little change. For so
square. yard goods 1oh cents was
paid for spots. Slight shading of cents
Tor 6.1o yard sheetings was reported
possible on small lots, but most houses
We're holding firm at that price and re-
ported fair business on that construc-
ton. On the basis OF 10s4 cents 2.s5s
were sold. Lack OF business is still
complained of I'm specialties.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Holiday Influence ON Buying.

What mill agent characterizes
merely As sentiment. and In most in
stances pure ina agitation. is the effect
OF the Easter holiday period on mcr-
chandise sales He points out that prac-
tically the only holiday which has a
direct influenca IN purchasing is that of
Christmas. The controlling factor in
sales. the agent claims, is weather. and
IL unfavorable dozen holidays will not
bring the consumer into the market In
short. holidays are merely the result and
not the cause. Style factors particu-
larly he claims. depend on seasonal
weather for sales value.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
CHICAGO PRICES.

WHEAT-No. 2 red and No. hard.
$1.4oh; No. Manitoba, Si.54 No, mixed
durum, S1.3Ils, c. !. I. track Il. Y. to
rive
CORN-No. yellow and No. white. 14c.;
NO. mixed, I3hc.. c. l. (. N. Y.
OATS-No. white, 4slsc No. white.
white, 5fhd55c.: ordinary clipped white, 4s@
49hc.; all elevator.
RYE-No Western. $f11h, 4. o. b., and
$1.lO. c. |. c.. N. Y. export
BARLEY--Malting. 73ls977,zc, c. 1. I. N. Y.
BUCKWHEAT-American and Canadian.
$3.50 nominal, per 100 lbs.
HAY-No. 1, $27929: No. 2. $25I27; No. 3,
$24q26; shipping, $21G23 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Consumer Knowledge of Goods.

BY operating on the theory that a
consumer knows something of the value
OF the article which he Is buying, a
local clothing merchant has increased
his sales considerably. He states that
necessity of conservation, and demand
for quality has made the average con-
sumer conversant with merits and de-
merits OF merchandise. Shoppers are
comparing values In window displays
ana forming conclusions irrespective of
what statesmen tell them. In other
words. price tags that tell of CORE
sponding values are the statesmen OF the
day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch 70 TIM Nrw yonK IIrsatp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ~. g.. April =.
These naval orders we're made public to-
day
LIEUT.. COMMANDER.
Dyer. Horace r.. 20 Bureau Acronau utlcs,
Navy Department, Washington.
f.IEUTENANTs.
Baldwin, William o.. 10 n. +. s, Ashcvilic.
Claude. William s. ~. to y S q R-i2.
Ramsey, Dewitt c.. to u. 81. \. Maryland
White, George H., 70 Naval Medical school,
Washington.
oConncl. Elmer e.. 10 Squadron w.
Boggs. Verne VI NJ, 10 q. y. :. Canopus.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received by
the Director. ". s. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. Washington. y. c.. up to . p. NJ. April
II, for certain alterations to be made 10
two former Navy Mine Sweepers, including
construction OF steel and wooden deck houses.
extension of pilot house, rearrangcment. OF
interior accommodations, and provision for
new boat stowage. The vessels may be in
spected at the Boston Navy Yard. Plans.
specifications, blank proposals and further
information may be obtained from tho Direc-
tor Mt tho above address or by applying at
the Boston Field Station. Room 1906 Gus
tomhouso 80
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

THE Broadway National Bank of Buffalo,
located at the City OF Buffalo, in the State
OF New York, is closing its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors OF the associa-
ton are. therefore. hereby notified 10 pre-
sent the notes and other claims for payment.
Dated January 20, 1922.
JOHN A. STACHOwIAK
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
e.l5-n5G Wcstchcster av.. Tho
Bronx. unknown ............ Unknown
fe :35-e0e West 2sth ST.: stanwich 3
a.5o.-Front Front ~ TX PARK row: Third
Az plow car ..4............ Unknown
4:1I--2ii East Goth ST.. Anna Fisher;
Unknown
4.20--4al East 166th ST.. The Bronx;
Theodore Arnberger. ......... .Trifllng
10 .tJ-S4O East 11Gth ST., The Bronx;
David Ecsen ............... Unknown
Il 3O-55a Brook av., Tho Bronx: un-
Known 4s...st.sts. ..ls..a... .... Unknown
3.c0-1iG Wooster street; Marcury
BoN Company. ............. Unknown
d:20-iO2 East Fourth street. Fannie
7.00--1o Bedford street. Fiitercr
Water Company. y............. Unknown
7.i5-5a2 Wales avenue, Tho Bronx;
Elizabeth Reading. .....4...s Unknown
: T.in-ttIA Washington avenue, The
Bronx ST. Paul's Church. Unknown
T.t0--ii West Seventeenth street;
Fashion Dress Company. Trifilng
s.3o--12O East tsith street. The
Bronx; unknown. ...4....., Unknown
ss50-i2T Spring street; s. fsastes-
baum ...s.s..s.....sts Unknown
a:i0 south roadway OF Williamsburg
Bridge ......t...... ...s..s.s. .Trftiinx
o:50-3ul West Eighteenth street;
Heckman Co.,.s...s..s...Un Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

PROPOSALS FOR POWDERED ARsENATH
OF LEAD Department OF Agriculture,
Washington. ID. c.. March 81. 1879. Sealed
the New England States and thc State OF
New Jersey one-hundred Co0) tons OF pow
the Department until two o'clock p. NJ. Fri
day, April ofst. 1922. and then opened.
Specifications and blank forms of proposals
can be had on application to the Chairman.
Board Of Awards. Department OF Agricul-
ture. Washington. p. G.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Colors In Innings.

A coat and suit manufacturer notes
demand centering on colors for spring
costume Innings. Last seasons calls
was said to have shown a similar ten
dency, but this years vogue appears
much more pronounced. All shades OF
tan appear in the lead. The increasing
use of Innings in spring overcoats has
developed a scarcity in satin faced
drills. In spite OF that shortage. lining
manufacturers report little tendency to
order mechandise ahead Clothing
manufacturers prefer to order at mo-
ments notice and, If Necessary. pay pre-
miums to obtain prompt shipments Of
small lots