New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 11

w Financial News Wall street, noon—Early promise of another husy day was not fulfille od Trading during the morning fell away more than 60 per cent from yester day's enormous dealings and spec- tacular features were altogether lack- ing. Olls, coppers, motors and rub- bers were In steady demand and sugars strengthened their early positions Buying of the metals which included Anaconda, Utah and American Smelt- ing coincided with reports of heavy exports of refined copper, Hears-Roe- buck, Associated Drygoods, Indus- trial Alcohol and several of the equip- ments showed firmness, Call money opened at 4% per cent. Wall street, 10:30 a., m,—Prices moved irregularly upward at the opening of today's stock market, but the variety of issues traded in indi- cated another active session, Leaders of the rallway and industrial groups were not materially changed. Specu- lative Interest centering in the sugars, cheap olls and speclalties, Bafnsdall “A" rose one point with Pierce Ofl pfd, Manati Sugar and Cuba Cane pfd. Allled chemical and Davison chemical were better by one to 1 1-4 points. U, 8. Steel and related shares made fractional gains., The only prominent stock to show heaviness was United Fruit which declined a point. Wall utreet, 1:30 p, m.—Renewed accumulation of representative shares like Baldwin, Studebaker,' Mexican Pet, and 17, Steel caused another outburst of buying which carried up numerous stocks anywhere from 1 to 4 points above the previous close, Special issues were influenced by fa- vorable news and pool operations, but tlie general movement had its basis to a large extent on a growing belief that fundamental conditions warrant- ed a higher range of values. High low Close 414 41% 41% 48 4% 48 166% 165% 247 24% 1117% 111 55% 544 2% T2 311 120% 13913 8814 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug .. Can Cr & Cot Oil .... T.oco .. Sm & }'{" Sg Rf cm. . Sum Tob. Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Am* Wool Ana Cop X Ate Tp & § 10 At Gulf & W I RBald TLoco Baltimore & O Beth Steel T3 Canad Pacific . Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio . Chi Mil & St P Chi Rock Isl & P Chile Copper ... Chino Copper Con Gas Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Fndicott-John Erie 12 Trie 1st pfd 20 ien Eleetric ...1631 Gen Motors ... 12 Goodrick BI 4(11/ Gt North pfd . Insp Copper .. Inter Con Inter Con pfd Int Mer Marine . 173 " Int Mer Mar pfd 751 Allis-=Chalmers 4814 Pacific -Oil 541 Int Nickel Int Paper ... 474 Kelly Spring T'r 47 % Kennecott Cop.. 30% lacka Steel Tehigh Valle: Mex ' ePtrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac N Y Cen NY N -H & H.. Norf & West ... North Pac T (0] SRR Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pierce Arrow Dittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop Reading . . Rep I & § . Royal D, N Y .. 59 Sinclair Oil Ref 25% South Pacific .. S7% South Railway . 2 Studebaker Co .117% Texas CO ...... 4514 Texas & Pacific 327% Tobacco Prod 6314 Transcon Oil 9% Union Pac . 135 United Fruit .147 United Re tS. ..463 U S 1700d Prodv. 5% Indus Alco.. 47 T S Rub Co 62% 1§ Steel .. 973 U S Steel pfd ..1171 VUtah Cop 6533 Willys Overland 9% National Lead .. 901 1001 1063 6015 163 83% 17 64 §3% 20% (Putnam & Co.) Bid L1566 i Asked Hfd Elec Light 158 Southern N E Tel | Am Hardware | Dillings & Spencer com Pristol Brass .. Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers, I N B Machine . Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd . Peck, Stow and Wilcox 30 Russell Mfg Co ... 95 Scovill Mfg Co ... © B3 850 Standard Screw 240 Traut and Hine 30 Unlon Mfg Co .... 40 Stanley Works 14 24 53 52% 28 4514 NEW YORK CLEARING Exchaniges . Balances Firm of Stock Brokers Found to Be Bankrupt New York, April 5 Alleging liabili- | ties of $125,000 and assets of $50,000, three creditors today filed an invol- untary petition in bankruptey again . D. Kinally and Co. stock brokers. The firm has no exchange connections and deals chiefly in oil shares. —_—_————— “FOOLISH WIVES” ENTIRE WEEK APRIL 16 Reserved Loge Seats Now On Sale At Fox’s HOU ~v REPORT . 742,600,000 00,000 4615 | 1 CHILDREN'S HOME GETS 150 NEW BEDS Will Be Purchased Next Week-- May Move Within Six Weeks Rev, Dr, J. E, Klingberg, founder and superintendent of the Children's Home, will go to New York Tuesday of next week for the purpose of pur- chasing 160 new iron beds, with which he intends to equip the reoms in the n@W home, nearing completion on Rackliffe Helghts, Inasmuch as a large number of people have expressed their intentions of furnishing thesc rooms, no other furniture will be purs chased at this time, 1t was felt, how- ever, for sanitary reasons, that all new beds be purchased, Tt is expect- ed the beds will require an outlay of about $3,000, Work on the building is progress- Ing rapidly and it begins to look now as though the children could move in by the middle of May or the first of June. Men are at work finish- ing the flooring, the doors are ready to be hung, the hot water boiler is being placed and the contractor is preparing to install the steam pipes. When the children move to the new brick structure, the other old house on the hill will be used as an isolation hospital. The old beds now in use, will be taken out, the best ones repaired and used in the hospi- tal. Rev. Dr. Klingberg has not decided yet what he will do about a dedica- tlon service. “One thing we will be sure to do,” he says, “and that is to hold a thanksglving service.” MASTER CROOK AT WORK IS BELIEF Detectives Ballled in New York Jewelry Robbery New York, April 5.—Detectives as signed to the $60,000 jewel robbery in Washington Square last Sunday have been struck with the similarity that has marked spectacular eoups made on the homes of the wealthy in recent months and are seeking to determine whether New York is infested with a band of superior criminals recruited from many lands. The police incline to the belief that the band comprises specialists in various forms of crime, working un- der the direction of a master crook. The Apache of Paris, the sneak thieves of Spain and Italy, and the gunmen of New York's own Kast side apparently are represented. District Attorney Banton said today that Mrs. Albert R. Shattuck had definitely identified as the leader of the gang that broke into her Wash- ington Square house as Henri Boilet, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, T T T T T Ty City ltems A daughter, born to M wards of evening Miss Eleanor Yates, director of lLat In at the local High school, was elec® ed to the exccutive hoard of the New Ergland Classical association at its wnnual meeting in Springfield Satur day There will be an illustrated lecture on "Great Events in Amerfcan His- tory” by the Rev, I, M, Trammer at the A. M, [, Zlon chuch this evening. A, G, Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet this evening at the state armory on Arch street at 8 o'clock., Visiting guests from Rockville, Manchester, Meriden end Hartford wiil be present, The second “All Rotary” gathering will be held at the regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary club at the LElks' grill tomorrcw at 12:16 o'clock. Newington Grange will hold a danc in Erwin’s hall on Church street Fri. day evening for the benefit of the Grange bullding fund. Mr. Gates of Berlin has been secured as prompter, The Swedish-American Republican club will hold a meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Svea Soclal club hall on Arch street. Lawyer Joseph G. Woods, Senator Edward F. Hall and Candidate George A, Quigley, will address the meeting. The regular communication Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M., will be held tonight in Masonic hall. The entered apprentice dvzrrv will be con- ferred, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Thomas W. Reilly The funeral of Thomas W. Rellly was held at 9 o'clock this morning at 8t. Joseph's church. A solemn re- quiem high mass was celebrated by Rev, Patrick Daly; Rev. J. Leo Sulli- van, was the deacon and Rev. Thomas Laden, was the sub-deacon. Rev. John T. Winters occupled a seat in the sanctuary. The funeral was largely attended, and there was a protusion of floral bequests. During the mass Miss Laura T. }arrell sang, and as the body was being taken from the edifice, she rendered, “Nearer My God to Thee.” The pall bearers were, James Coyle, John Gorman, Patrick Hasson, James Noonan, Thomas J. Coyle and Walter Kinsbury. The flow- er bearers were William Riley and William Gorman. The committal serv- ice at the grave was conducted by Rev, Patrick Daly. The burial was in St. Mary’s new cemetery. IAnlmru and Mrs, J, 240 Fairview Harriet, Wilbur strect was I last of CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our many neigh- bors and friends for the sympathy shown us at the death of our son, Otto. Adolph wishes to thank his friends especially FRITZ HE: E AND FAMILY. MARRIAGE 'WILL NOT TAKE PLACE Parents Take Judge's Advice And Withhold Conscnt That Daughter Wed Prisoner a I'rench butler, who was alleged to have disappeared after $20,000 theft from the Shattuck's in 1917, arch now is being made for Boilet in the French colonies of var- ious cities. FORTUNE TELLER FORFEITS BAIL Prefers Ocean Trip With Former Di- voreed Wile To Answering Court Charges in New Haven New Haven, April 5.—Reading the stars above the Atlantic ocean on a steamer Europe bound was the pref- erence of Abdul Cutet, State street star-gazer and fortune-teller, to fac- ing a disagreeable destiny at the hands of Judge Avery in the superior court yesterday. When Abdul's name was called in the couff for trial on a charge of misconduct in 17 counts, the only answer was the eloquent lence of his $3,500 bond. It was then explained to Judge Avery that Cutet and his wife, who had brought suit for divorce and alimony had com- promised ,with each other and left tor far shores, sacrificing the $3,500 in the hope of happiness together in another clime. Cutet, born in Igypt 40 years came into public notice during domestic difficulties of Charles Mellen, former New Haven r president. At that time it was said that Mrs. Mellen had consulted him as an oracle. tecently Cutet was arrested and held on charges of mis- conduct, preferred by his wife and by the civic protective association. TAKING OVER FACTORY Plant in Wate ago, the Ingersoll Watch Co. bury Now in Possession of Water- bury Clock Co. Waterbury, April 5. proceedings of taking over ert H. Ingersoll and Bro. assets, W. Jo T and Clifford H. Hall, ofli the Waterbury Clock Co,, today over for the clock com- pany Ingersoll Watch factory in Harry B. Dow of the clock company went to Trenton, N. J., to take over the Ingersoll plant in that city. The $1,500,000 cash for the In- gersoll assets was paid over in New York late yesterday. What the plans of the clock company are, fér makir use of the Ingersoll factories and| other property, has not yet been an- nounced. As part of the the Rob- of took the Fireman Injured in Fall From Chief’s Bridgeport, April 5. — Ioseman George Gottschalk was thrown from the automobile of Assist. IFire Chiel Thomas I°. Burns, while responding to a fire call at noon today, and re- ceived painful but not ser ies. 'The machine skidded as Car driver turned out to avoid hitting a boy in the street. New York, April 5.—Taking the ad- vice of Supreme Court Justice Lewis before whom their daughter Gussic is being tried on a charge of perjury in connection with the murder of Harry Garbe in Long Island City, Mr. and Mrs. John Humann announced today they would withhold their con- sent to the girl's marriage to Joseph Lisascl, self-confessed murdered of Garbe and the father of Gussie's un- born child. liibasci yesterday testified on the stand he had confessed to the mur- der to escape the chair for first de- sree murder. He now is serving a 20 year term in Dannemora prison. Justice Lewis told newspapermen that Gussie's attorney yesterday had teld him she wished to marry Libas- ci before he was sent back to his cell. MOROSCO’S HOUSE TO BE INVESTIGATED Judge Orders Inquiry Into Possibili- ties of Collusion in Divorce Suit ,Detroit, April 5.—Investigation of the residence of Oliver Morosco, the- atrical producer, who was married at Santa Ana, Cal., Saturday to Miss Sel- ma Paley, Los Angeles actress, hut three days after he was granted a de- cree of divorce here from his first wife, was ordered today by Circuit Judge Harry J. Bingeman of Detroit. Edward Pokorney, friend of the court was instructed to make the investiga- tion in an ,effort to learn whether collusion existed. Morosco filed divorce against his first wife, Anna T. ell, several months ago, residence as Bloomtield troit suburban district. 1t is understood here that Morosco has settled $200,000 upon his first wife in lieu of alimony. proceedings Mitch- ing his Hills, a De- Philadelphia, April Edward F. Doree, Philadelphia I. W. W. leader released from the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., to come to the bedside of his son, arrived in Philadelphia today. Ie was accom- panied by a United States marshal. Doree's son is ill with pneumonia at & hospital and the father has per- mission to remain in Philadelphia un- til there is some decided change in the hoy's condition. Then he will be returned to prison. MASS FOR DEAD KING A solemn high mass of requiem will he celebrated at § o'clock tomor- row morning in St. Peter's church, in repose of the soul of the late Emper- or Charles of Austria. FOX'S—Thurs., Fri.,, Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND” A Beautiful Act Free Toys For Children At the Matinees LOWER PACIFIC L GJECT OF FICHETS (Threo Arrests Made in Textile 1 Area~One Man Ficed ‘ Lawrence, Mass, April The Jow ¢r Pacifie mill, one of the three units of ‘the Pacific mills which 18 the lurgest of the plants affected hy the textile strike here was the special ob ot of picketing at the opening hour today, The strikers made a demon stration of strength along the canal near the lower mill und developed the | higgest massed picketing disploy of | the strike to date, Again the humor of the crowd appeared happy al though in the picketing of the clos. ing hour last night, assaults and in timidation were reported and three| arrests made, Observers at the mill gates report ed no apparent change in the scanty number of operatives working today. Preparations for a long siege were hegun by the loom fixers union, one of the craft organizations involved Oliver Christian, president of the un- fon said that strike benefits were he- ing startedy loom fixers to receive $17 a week and a soup kitchen was be ing made ready for opening. The first charges of ofienses hy strike sympathizers on the picket lines came up in court today. Charles Mantareal was fined §$100 for carrying a revolver without permit. A similar charge against Tony Palenski was continued for sentence. In continuing an intimidation charge against Con- stant Romanski, Judge Mahony said he was taking no action because it was the first instance of intimidation in the strike, now in its second week, but that future cases would meet vere punishment, WOULD LINK WATER AND RAIL SERVICE Senator Jones Advocates a More Flexible Organization Washington, April 5.—Creation of a flexible organization to bring about closer co-ordination between the in- terstate commerce commision and the Shipping Board with a view to link- ing rail and water transportation to- gether more efhciently was advocated today by Chairman Joned4 of the sen- ate commerce committee at joint hearings of the administration's mer- chant marine bill. “We must get the interstate com- merce commission and shipping board working together, instead of pulling apart’” Mr. Jones told members of his committee and of the house merchant marine committee, “If you don't we’ll never have a merchant marire,” interposed Chair- man ker of the Shipping Board who was testifying. Replying to questions, Mr. Lasker expresed confidence that enactment of the ship subsidy bill would enable the Shipping Board to dispose of a large part of its fleet at a figure much high- er than prevailing prices. He also said that if the legislation was approved the board was confident that “in a short time” the United States privately owned merchant marine would amount to 7,500,999 tons—sufficient, he said, to carry one half of the country’s foreign com- merce.” HELD FOR FLEECING BROKER DESCHAMPS Hartford Man's Complaint Results In Arrest Of Third Member Of Former New York Firm New York, April 5.—Samuel Milton Small who was indicted with George Markelson and Isadore Friedman on complaint of Alphonse Deschamps of Hartford, Conn., on a larceny charge was surrendered today to the Mont- real authorities. Small surrendered last week in order to escape procend- ings in Canada. District Attorney Itanton waived 1 ghts in the case. Markelson and FFriedman have both pleaded guilty to bucketing stock or- ders and are ting sentence before Justice Wasservogel of the supreme court. Deschamps -charged that the trio padded payrolls and otherwise fleeced him out ot money after he had purchased the brokerage firm of I'riedman, Markelson and Co. FLAPPERS ARE EXCITED Only One Couple in Town of 15,000 Marry in Month. Bridgeton, N. J., April 5.—This city claims to be the bachelor's paradise. Of its 15,000 population only one couple decided to marry during March it was learned today when the city clerk issued statisti for the month. The flappers are excited and de- clare something should be done about it. ATRIL 5, 1922, FIND STILL POLICE tamford Couple Have Fami'y Row and Are Teld on Moon- shining Charge Stamford, April 5—A family squu! aded (h husband and wire and three boarders in court today, wund the police had on hand a still, ; gallons of mash and other “malkings for moonshine, The boarders were each and costs for miing ssema Parlich's house street, hut the husband held until ownership of the determined, Mra. Parlich complaint that her husbund saulted her In calling at the house the police found a still which led to further in quiry, The boarders said the outiit belonged to the husband, e wife said It was not hers but the husband insisted it belonged to Mrs, Parlich STUDENTS AT H. S. | CONTINUE STRIKE ble lined In a n in Ci and wife were sthil was e had us made Forty-seven Students at Gloucester Refuse to Return Until Principal is Reinstated. Gloucester, N, J., April 5.—~Forty- seven students of the Gloucester High school senior and sophomore classes today continued their strike in pro- test against the suspension of Prof. ‘Wm., Katcher, who, Supt. of Schools Burns charged, went a little too far in teaching hyglene. The students held a mass meeting last night and adopted a resolution calling upon State School Superin- tendent Enright to visit the school and settle their trouble and decided to return to their studies, This morning, however, they met again at the railroad station and after deciding to remain on strike paraded about town. They carried several banners inscribed “We want Katcher.” MRS. SWIFT DEAD Husband Did Not Know of Deccase of He Stepped From Wife When Train. Chicago, April 5.—Mrs. Louis I Swift, 62, wife of the president of Swift and Co., died suddenly at her home today following an illness of only a few hourse. Her husband, who was returning from a business trip to Honolulu, stepped from the train here without knowing of his wife's death. Mrs. Swift appeared in good health . night, dining and playing games with the family until she retired. Physicians were called at 11 o'clock last night after she had suffered from a violent coughing attack. She diea a few hours later. The marriage of Mrs. Swift, former- Miss Jda May Butler of Rolling took place September 9, Swift ly prairie, Ind., 1§50, She is survived by Mr. and four children. NEWSPAPERS SEIZED Action Hungarian Prosccutor Takes Against Publishers of Manifesto De- claring Otto King. Budapest, April 5, (By Associated Press).—The state prosecutor has or- dered seizure of all newspapers which published the legitimists’ proclamation on Monday proclaiming Irancis Jos- eph Otto, eldest son of the late for- mer Emperor Charles as king of Hun- gary. The proclamation read: “With the death of Charles, Otto II. is king of Hungary, although tem- porarily prevented from coronation.” It was signed by 19 aristocrats, headed by Count Albert .\pponyl, CHILDREN DIE Victims of Belfast Firing Succumb to ‘Wounds—Other Disorders Reported From Various Sections. children dis- 5.—Two week-end Relfast, April wounded during the orders died today. A tram depot in raided this morning. bound and robbed of The circulation manager fast newspaper received a from Raphoe, County Donegal where the supporters of amon De Valera have been reported as very active say- ing: “All Belfast morning. Road was cashier was of a Rel- papers burned this Send no more." DIVIDEND The Pere Mar- declared a divi- months and of the ar- dividend of RAILWAY New York, April & quette railway today dend of 1 for four one per cent on account rears of the cumulative 5 per cent on preferred stock. It w announced that hercafter all divi- dends will be paid quarterly on the same date, Savings Bank of New Britain 178 Main Street A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK - Organized 1862 Offers its services to all. Urges everyone to save Paying 41,9, Interest Open 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Monday Evenings 7:30 to 9 Saturday 9 to 12 Member S M OWES STANLEY K. 1 'm\‘ Mar, New York Stock Exchange or to Richte MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN & Co. EVERY NEW BRITAIN INVESTOR Own Shares Di Should Fafnir Bearing Co. Hart & (oul(-\ Co. American Hosiery (0.4 American Hardware Co... Stanley Works Common. . Landers, Frary & Clark. . Traut & Hine i tanley Works Preferred. Union Mfg. Co........... North & Judd Mfg. Co..... 10 shar Biv. s of each cost about $6330. in These Conservatively Managed, vidend Paying Local Compani Approximate Par Price 25 55 25 100 85 Yield 2.72% 4.00% 470% 5.08% 5.43% 5.60% 6.00% 6.14% 6.25% 6.66% Average Yield 5.01% 6 16 16 8 10 12 6 7 10 12 Close quotations on application UDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg, Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main Street, Telephone 1815, We Offer and Recommend Bigelow-Hartford Co. Common Stock Chiomson, NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Manager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange We Offer: 1fenn & Co. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter $000 Mcmber Hartford Stock Exchange. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK FAFNIR BEARING Price On Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston F. GROF , Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 SAFE WAY TO BORROW MONEY WE LEND MOX removal, without inquiring ers; no pawns; repa or as desired; legal « ances for actual time due, bie in § to 15 monthly \rges only, emplaymont, or incomes, also lend to property own- installments, unpaid bal- based on CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION BANT This Institution is financed and conducted in a spirit of service, ful; strictly confidential er accounts paid off; private Saturdays, 9 to 1. inquiries; LIKE SERVICE directed and not sol and courteous dealin QUICK SERVICE, by business and professional men; or profit; very fair and help- : mew horfowers welcomed; oth= HOURS, 9 to 6:30, CALL OR WRITE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ROOMS 104-5, Professionnl Bldg., 87 WE§T MAIN ST. IND FLOOR, THT) Licensed By State Bank Commissioner, Bonded to the State. SMALLPOX REPOETED. Disease in Tts Mild Form Discovered on Two Persons in New Haven. New April § its mild form was ofticially Haven, mallpox in reported | to the board the tients being attorney, aged of health today, Dy Jason D. 68, and his daughter, Gertrude, 30, principal of the Davis school in Westville section. Both have been quarantined in the family home in Fair H The cases arve the first of this in- fection in New Haven in 18 years. Mr. AT COMPRISING 50 Bu PUBLIC | Thompson, an | | hatl Thompson was vaccinated about’ 48 years ago and his daughter during early childhood. \Dr. Goldstem to Taik At Zionist Meeting Alexander Goldstein of New will visit the loeal Zionis§ tomorrow evening and wAll address a meeting at Hebrew school on Elm street. Dr. Goldstein sit to every Zionist district tate. He is a member of the mission of Zionists now visiting Anaese ica. Dr. London, distriet AUCTION INTIRE PLANT CONTAINED IN dings at Derby, Conn. Smith & Jafie, Phili p Smith, Auctioneer WILL SELL BY PRI On Premises of 500 METAL 50 MOTORS, FROM 1 mous Quantity of S athes. Putnam Pond, Enol nm Engine ssoryment of Hy Ailling Machines Hobbes Cutters, cumulators Alr Compre ng Mach s Vurnaces, Punch and Air Motors and Hamny ors, s 10x10 and Steel, Steel Tubing, Rivets, Nuts, Liguid, Rronze Paints, Fire Leg Work Benches, Hospital AUCTION April 5th, 6th Tractor Corporation, WORKING MACHINE TO 75 H. AL 1 New is 50 Warner & Swasey, dones & La 1 E v xtinguishers, ment. Tth-und 8th at 12 M. each day aionic Ave., Derby, Conn. TOOLS \D D. C. of Every Description Reed, Cisco, Bridgeport and Whitney Turret Lathes sl Horizontal and ive Drill Presses, Boring Mills Woodturning Lathes, Riv Blowers . High- Ch Scale, Gear Gear pers, Belt Portable Crane, Ae- Tools Haven. V‘n ssure Sensitive Hammers, Plunger Pumps, Sealing Compound, Pyrene Pails, Steel Lockers, Iren New Agricultural Implements and Parts Consisting of hottom disc, pa 4 spiko tooth Harrows, Oliver 2 and ters, » agricaltural Inspection: Monday & SMr ll & JAF 69 WEST 15TH STR SPECTAL The Cedar Rupids, Machine Tools, spection April 10th and i1th, W YORK € lowa, tion will be sold at public auction on April Equipment and Office Furnhuare will be sold. Oliver Cultipackers, coma with grinding screens. implements. Tractor Ploughs, Gehl Elevator and Large quantities and grading OFFICE FURNITURE nesday, April 3 & dth, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. each day © catalogues and further particulars apply to “TIO EERS AND APPRAISERS TY. VANDERBILT 3524, nt of the (-0 Tractor Corpera- “th, where a similar class of Open for In- 2 it L e