The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1919, Page 7

NEW CHANGES IMPROVE THE PFEFFER NOSES WORLD SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. Big League Weekly Review] ert, ang,at gr was tated anti CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. oth legs were broken, ‘ Ne Shows McGraw in Latest] Although at last reports he is m= Bullet Frank Miller Goes i tow tant, Chron . proving In hospital, the chance | = Move Greatly Strengthened] «t the accident wil end his career Great Guns Till Fatal ee Oe esto ‘ cic as a ball player. lusto, to whom * ‘ His Pitching Staff—Loss of | Cleveland also hotae ttle, is in doubt, | Eighth Inning. (am Games Se Bh note an ohnston is not a baseman, i Am,. Stool Fdry... 31% 30% 80% — Harris Hard Blow to Cleve-| #ithough doing the best he can. By Richard F; |‘Am Tel & Tel Go 100% 108 100% 4+ % ‘The loss of @ really great young 'y reyer. |\‘anecende Mining, G06 | G+ 1% . land. first baseman who was improving WN tho first contest of the Pitts- Atch, T. & 8, F100 98% 100 + 2% een ery reel le ne wate ed 2 durgh-Brooklyn series Big Jeff Au. Golt & W, 1. 16K 16% 16% + % By Hugh S. Fullerton. become a help to the infleld, a steady- Pfeffer came under the wire for Meldwin Locomotive 1014 1004 301, + ® Commie, 1910. ¥y The Come Prbatiog Go, | IF Influence apon the others and he his seventh straight win of the sea- Di Se oy. re, TH few York Bveulng World) was a cracking, free hitter who could son. Pfeffer did not breeze in. Not natn Rap Transit 20% 20% 2% — % ND trade which has greatly im-| bit them hard ali around the field. — by any moans! As a matter of fact Cal, Petroleum... proved the chances of th On the point system the loss of Ceatral +1% E eo New ints he won by @ nose~a short nose at Central Leather Tork Giant ’ Harris drops Cleveland a few points Canadian | Pacific +1 nts to win the Na-| below Boston and Chicago in the that. The final score was: Dodgers ¢ +1 tional League pennant and the report| 8 rt eat of an accid i = 6 Pirates 4 C.. M, & St, Paul 40 + % lent which has dealt a sad Bullet Frank Miller, #0 called for Chino Copper. +% b ay to the chances of Cleveland in Na an Gi elmaTincas thee Gente: hia tremendous speed, was on the om Prod. Oo. nd 3 @ American are the chief develop. | Who tan all round man. The others _oin4 tor the visitors, and for the Gun, Stat. ae ments of the past week in baseball, | COWld do great things in one part of ‘The three-o od A the game and were rank in others, first eeven innings Miller bad as on Motors Oo. +o Moti ornered trade by which] Karl smith has not come up to ex- much control over the home team as Gt, Nor, wf. *% raw finally manoeuvred himeelt| pectations, as McGraw evidently o piece of fly paper has over an in- Gt Nor. Ore. into better position was as nothing| feared to take a chance with a young- Toapit, Copper +% compared with the quick trade of | Stef although there was not much to fant fly, providing the fly allghts OM totetoro Con, + % George @mith, a comparatively prom. | 10%. In securing Mike Gonsales he sald paper. The Dodgers were just letator Con. of. 2% 9% : '¥ Prom-| got a man who rounds out the team ablo to get two hits off his delivery *Kenecott- Comer. 33% 05%, 4 + ising young pitcher, for Joe Oeschger.| completely. in th st s, but when the last Zhieh Valley, a> Bh @ + %) By securing Oeschger the Giants have| It is odd that competing teams will reg capa tae Ra bercad Maxwell Motor “4 4% | not only added strength directly to| make trades that pive the stronger Naif of the elghth came around Bullet jfer, Marine ot a ae the pitching staff, but they have leag] ones just the men needed to fill the Frank's gun jammed and sowie! Mer. Marine ct. 125 1M 125 + al pened the strain upon the few goolfl teams, and there is a question of the went the ball game. tras One, s@ ones in MoGraw’s string, That atrain| “ners has been tong and 1oud tall g, Ater the last Dodger had been re- | scare tet | + % was certain, sooner or iater, to wear| of reform among the club owners and. “red in the eighth the expert tabu- ‘mo, Pacis 3 g down the good men and bring on a|managers, and among one of the !tors who were keeping account of N. ¥. Cent +8 slump that would be disastrous. promised reforms last winter was hits and runs decided Brooklyn had vise prince .. 08% OTK 98% +1 Guvdiaie t misfortune. was| ‘Dat trading and gelling ball players come across with six of the former Penmpivania HR.» 47% 4% 47K + om during the playing season should be and a like amount of the latter Pitts, & West Va, 38% 38% 38% + % the loss of Joe Harris, the great] either curtailed or stopped entirely. ba 8 young first baseman, who recentiy| ‘The practice certainly gives the! ,,7'e% Say that everything comes to |Resdieg oe OG Hade the infield what it was until he| richer clube in the larger cities ail Dim who waits, and any fan who at- !fm Siw vr Oy iy went into army service last year. In| ‘the advantage. We have howled tended the contest knows that Miller ' southern Pacific «. 100% 100% 100% + % the team I calculated that against the practice for years and waited—waited at least three or four Southern Railmy .. 31% SI aus— % figuring last winter Imagined fondly that the minutes before throwing the pill Studebaker Oo, 00% 84% HOH + OY Harris would return to it by June 1] club owners really wore in @ mood to every time it was sent back by the ‘Tras Co. .. 15 6 nd that immediately after he struck| reform, but now that prosperity has catcher, Mr, Miller is slower in his Tobaco Probxta .. 4% 8% 00% + 4% his stride the Indians would start|returned it is evident that the old delivery than Slow Joe Doyle, the Union Pacific ...+ 135% 15% + % making things exceedingly interest-| public-be-damned spirit is triumphant former Yank pitcher, ever thought of |v" 8, Indus, Alatal 167 166 16% + % ing in the American League. Harris | again. being. yh Raber tes 08 ON + OS was on his way home to be dis- Before play was called Uncle Rob- |v. + % charged when, three weeks ago now.| The teams are beginning to come bie switched his line-up, benching |v, -% the wheel on a motor lorry in which] around toward true shape rapidly Malone and moving Magee to the far | Utah Comer .... wo +1 he was riding broke and he was) now, and in another two weeks it will corner, Schmandt took Magee's old | Wanting. FE. & ..M. Oh + 1% ath brag hg = vay, iis neat be ome raat a er club from sation at second, Lee did not get aj — ry rd “ a bad one with the naked eye, The chance to show whether he can| was reported fractured, some ribs|/St. Louis Browns have pushed for- handle the liners which usually bother | Rats Lola I baatoah na —_—_ =—_ =|ward and are showing a bit more third basemen, because none were hit! 31-28, 99.44, off .02; 24 4s, 94.70, up ADVERTISEMENT, strength than the clubs that figure his way, Schmandt looks like he'll |.12; 1st 41-48, 95.80; 24 41-48, 95.00, off stronger-like, guard the keystone sack faithfully | 99; 34 41-48, 95.76, off Ath 41-45, Article No. 14, The team really ought to be a con- and satisfactorily, aes bak : tender. It has some corking talent, 96.14, off 16. one great star, and a clever and The game was one of the most un- Cerner? adaptable infield. The weakness, of interesting seen at Ebbets Field this| Total sales stock 881,900 shares, course, has been pitching, and that season, but not through any fault of is not ‘so great as it seems, now that 4 Pittsburgh fan who occupied one OILS ON THE CURB. Shocker is back. of the boxes near third base. Said xes rd base. Sailr ; Sin- FOR HEA TH Odd fellow, that Shocker) Suppose fan wore a green atraw hat, and a| opened steady. Houston, 140; te A that the Browns manage to get out green straw hat in the summer ts as clair Gulf, 68; og eg wen mr . | o place, where they belong on bad as a brown “derby in the winter, |187—189; Mert up 1-8; Amal- Redd be sev bloat ede dope, and Deat out the Yankees, then ‘The extent of the gentleman's vocab: |gamated Royalty, 1 8-0-2 7 ods of wide general use. ese | Shocker will be to blame. He hates ulary was b-a-a, and he ba-n-a-ed coal Gc8t g the Yankees because they released through eight innings when @ naked | Ranger, 11-4—13-8; Anglo-American are divided in two classes and popularly recognized as drug and drugless. The science of chiro- practic is a purely drugless health made and consists of principles and practices that are entirely different from anything asso- ciated in the doctrines and prac- tices of any other health system. | The object of chiropractic, like’ that of father health modes, is the alleviating of human suffering through overcoming the diseases which cause it. The motive is commendable, and wherever the chiropractic work is established, him—not for the release but for the way it was done. He loves to pitch against them and beat them, and ne series against the Yanke for the mere pleasure of beating them. Last sea. son thev beat him one day in a hard. luck game, and he pleaded to be al- lowed to go back and work the next day, which he did. Yet the reason the Yanks let him 60 was that they said he was lazy, Luque, the Cuban, is coming along well now. That fellow has had rather an unfortunate time in baseball. He came to the United States as a pitcher, and joined the Braves the year they won the championship. But he was such a corking good bali player and clever hitter that Stallings decided to make an outfielder of him early and lasting popular favor pen he proved again that it ig not! good for any man to try t la tw has been won by the chiropractors Fositisny. instead of beeceing eS on the basis of the splendid bene- | of becoming a fits that result from spinal ad- justments. Since the establishment of the § pitcher or a great outfielder, Luque became a mediocre jack of all trades, and was dropped back into the minors, where he resumed the job of pitching. Mis come back Is rather a practice of the science of chiropractic surprise, as it looked as if he was done, about twenty-three years ago (1895) | With the big show. the work has grown to nation-wide | extent. There are now about ten thousand members of the profession who daily give adjustments to about one lareret thousand patients. Good | results are obtained in all forms of ail- ment. Thousands of men, women and | children. have been fully restored to health by the chiropractors. It will pay one in need of help for their health to investigate chiropractic, regardless of the form of ailment or failure to tind any relief for it in anything else. Returning to trades and sales—the White Sox purchased Grover Louder- milk from the Browns, and the St. | Louis fans have emitted a large and | raucous howl. The day after the sale! was anhounced the attendance to howl at the owners, There was some justification in sell ing Loudermilk. It ts said he held out for $5,500, and that the Browns could not afford it, while the White Sox could. But can the Browns af- ford to have the fans stop coming to Before consulting a Chiropractor al-| ames or can the White Sox afford ways make to the Chiropractic | to have the baseball public imagine Bureau of Public ¢ Information. that money can buy championships? Loudermilk, with a strong hitting team behind him, ought to be a big winning pitcher with the White Sox, who thus are strengthened just as the Giants were. The Giants and White Sox are undoubtedly the two richest clubs, There ends the argument, Yet Comiskey himself is the strongest | advocate of forbidding entirely any sale or trade between clubs of the same league during the playing season, Address all inquiries to C. B., Box 50. The Evening World, New York City Chiropractors of New York & New Jersey (Rights Reserved.) EDUCATIONAL, INSTRU STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL THE MORE YOU KNOw t your car the more, en fovment you will derive from {root for their hero. STEWART AUTO SCHOOL MM [79% 051s kee Save umpire to can \e the most completely eaulp. peek out of that game, an | FULLERTON CHAMPIONS | CAUSE OF KID NINES IN Sirehanient Siva" | ina aa: | FIGHT ON TAX REPEAI WASHINGTON, May 24,—Youthful Jathletes who have found their vacant 10N,&C ‘This is Hank Gowdy day in Boston. |The big, lovable fellow will be re- paid in part to-day for his heroism and bis suffering during the war. A delegation of Gowdy fans left |New York last night to join in the jcelebration and a carload of Colum- | bus, O., friends are liot ball games interfered with by deral taxation presented to the Ways and Means Committe through Hugh $ Fullerton, New York baseball writer, a plea for |the abolition of the 10 per cent. im- nm sporting goge manufacture, llerton’ told. the committee re 820,000 ‘names of boys on ithe petitions Which he brought in, hy in 4,000 communities, ‘an 5,000 clubs and asgocia~ said the production of ma- minor league ball players was being seriously, interfered with by ‘the high prices of sportin ment resu in part from e taxes, Sporting goods dealers and manutac- turers were instrumen’ tte Signatures classified tor- Hotere Ninnpecton of Atter a ‘thorourh. inspection 0! our equipment and method of in- ruction, I do not hesitate to, ree would be willing to pitch the entire: dropped to about 600, and those came [ in Boston Bis mer eauip- orange—one with the skin missing—— thrown from somewhere in the rear, caught Mr. Fan a right hook on the ear and knocked all the ba-a-a's left southward. Another case of every- thing comes to him who waits. Casey Stengel and George Cutshaw | were given “big hands” as they made | their initial appearance at bat. Casey He walked singled thousand faced Pfeffer five times. once, sacrificed twice and | twice, thereby making a per cent. average fo: addition to this the outfielder robbed Mag in the fourth when h liner with one hand, Stengel stil! has a bad habit of playing to the stands, | According to a printed announce ment issued to the press, the Rroc lyn Club has signed an ‘outfiel: |named Aitcheson, Sald all plav comes from the Africultural (don't forget that “according to a printed | announcement”) College of Baltimote, | Ma. | John Gengler, ‘the Count,” beat Leo Lucke in the second series that he nas rolled with the bowler this met at C, E North Mathews's impire alleys, Midaiewown, %. ¥,, on’ ‘duesuay Wednesday’ evening’ last. On th night he gained i01 pins, ra jes against’ an aye for Luc The tollowing night eo Count” rolled even better than bh did on the firet night, averaging 219-2 and tirst Ms of for the ten games against 210-5 for Lucke. In this series Gengler gained 87 pina, making & Wtal of 188 pins for the two niknts, Great erowads saw the tre ap on both ‘nights and cheeren both wayers to the echo When the Jast ball had been rolled, Rosedales are the winners of the first prize in the five-men event of the Metropolitan champion ship; Pieler and Falcaro won the doubles A. Finbeman won (ho individual event with 656, Connie Lewis and Joe Porter ai iry_conelu- | gions with s hotasiin, x70 eaaish seriee at 0. ot afield Avenue 8PM.’ ‘The wi slo event for ‘$300, $100 will be wagercd on ‘the remut of the single event and $200 on the result of the doublo event. A abort time after the Bridgo- Port match a ‘return game will be rolled at Syin- ella’s City Hall alleys, i “Uncle Joe’? Thum, Interstate ‘duck pin on Jui Broad pte sii will Goes well in the way of enisiee, mab ils the greatest tournament ever, Prery indication sera to, polnt to the fact that | ning Outing of the of F a Sthousand or more chs, have been, Glavosed of ‘the various mumbers of the United: Ghat many’ more will ‘be sold boat anxious to get a outing tone ‘Landing. ue Toot of Bast. 3st treet Av MC sharp 00, the steainer ilempatead. oe outink’ wii i nid rant or sl if for rises by" Indica and. gentlemen will e ths feature of the outing. Shere wil aleo be gam for the ladies and children, ng Club are the champions of the Tubs of 1918-18, havin » Hlep ¥ met and defeated Bowling Club “elt 3 and Gi we Kramer to Race Goullet. Frank L. Kramer, champion, will meet Aifred Goullet, for- val aviator, in a match race a\ in Newark, to-morrow stance will be be at one eats, poencer’ tua joff 1-8 to 5-8; July Oats, vs Thicket reports that > |Consolidated, 18—18 1-2; Barnett, 3-16—1-4; Commonwealth Petroleum, 49-50; Cosden, 9 6-8—9 7-8; Glen- | rock, 75-8—73-4; Hudson, 2~21-4; Island, 8—8 1-4; Niagara, 33—86; | Victoria, 3—8 1-4; Pennok, 16 5-8— 167-8; Kentucky Petroleum, 47-8—5; Salt Creek, 55 1-2—56; Elk Basin, 9 3-4—10 1-8; Federal, 2 7-8—3. | The close was firm, Houston 143, lup 8: rights W. L 76-8, up 11 Merritt 311-8, up 1-4; Sinclair Gulf 62 1-8, off 7-8, CURB. Steady. Chalmers 111-2, up 1-2; Inter-Cont. Rubber 29, up 1-4; Cur- | tiss 19 to 21; City Service Bank Shares 883-4 to 391-4; Savold Tire 661-2 to 58; New York Savold 66 to 57; British- American Tobacco Corporation 26 to registered 261-2 to 271-2; Aetna 107-8 to 111-8; General Asphalt 67 to 69; Hupp 93-8 to 95-8; Swift 59 to 61; Nationa Aniline 381-2 to 391-2; Boat | 16 to 163-4; Wright-Martin 5 8-4 to 6 | Closed firm, Inter Continental Rubber 281-2, off 1-4; Chalmers \121-4, up 11-4; Wright Martin 61-4 up 1-4, OUTSIDE MARKETS. 53 3-8, up 1-8. | 26. 3-4, up 1-4; Lake Sup. 19 3-48. XCHANGE, Frane che 6.47, broke to 6.54, lower at 8.54. at 5.09F; Stockholm cbis, at 25,40. dem, 4.64, obls, 4.65; francs dem, 6.54; jobis. 6.52; lire dem. 8.56, cbis, 8.54; gldra, dem, 39 1-4, bls, 39 1-2, Lire obls. GRAIN, 'to 11-2; 677-8 to 67 1-2, off,1-8 t ol-2; September Oats, 64 to 641-4, off 1-8 to 3-8, COTTON, ‘Market clowed strong, mp 108 to 141 The War Products Company, New York, 700,000 bales cotton |inters for approximately $15,000,000, This, it is said, és the largest single transaction in cotton | linters in history of the industry, COFFHE, Range for day: Market closed heavy. Closing B. American bicycle | A. prices May 18.76 to 18.80, June 18,75 to 18.80, July 18.75 to 18.40, August . et 18.60 to 18.55, Sept. 18.26 to 0, Oc- | tober 18. ee to a to 17.99, i470 to 1 11,72, ee 17.62 | couraging more often thi REVIEW OF Bull cliques that have been operat- ing in the stock market so strenuously for more than three months, in the face of developments that were dis- not, are now having their faith in the future ot ineas and finance justified, for factors bearing on the market situ tion-are gradually becoming much more favorable, And it still appears, im spite of the big rise the market had had, that the line of least resist- ance is upward. The era of prosperity which tndoubtedly seems to be ahead does not ydt appear to have been fully discounted. The stock market is no longer one of a@pecialties, with the bulk of trad- ing odntred in groups affected by special influences. The upward move- ment has broadened out in a most satlafying manner, and now Includes Practically all classes of stocks. O11, shipping and motor shares, which initiated the upward swing contime to be fashionable, ‘but whui is par- ticularly noteworthy, there is an ap- Preciably greater dematd for rail- tyad, steel, metal and other tssucs that were market Ing--rde for #0 long a time Because of the activity of Wall Street groups, to which so much pub- lcity has been given, the impression has spread that the rise has been due mostly to professional buying. This is anything but correct, It is decidedly a public market. Buying orders continue to flow into broker- age offices in great volume from all sections of the country. The middle west in particular, encouraged by the record-breaking size of the growing crops, has been a heavy buyer of se- curities, A factor that has generated much market optimism this week has been the improvement in the business and prospects of the steel industry. Trade journals and newspaper reports have told of increased demand for steel products, with an ever increasing volume of inquiries which had every likelihood of being turned into actual orders. ‘This was confirmed by Judge Gary in his address to manufacturers at the annual meeting of the American Steel & Iron Institute, To quote his remarks in part: “At present there is @ perceptible and gradual improve- ment. It seems probable that this will continue and increase, As I have said before more than once there is 4 large and profitable business ahead, The necessities of the purchasing public are piling up. From present appearances the production this year will exceed all former records. There is still room in this country for the optimist, but little room for the pessi- mist.” No ono whose opinion is worth while now believes that there will be @ general reduction in steel prices. The bids furnished the Government ‘on its Inquiry for 200,000 tons of steel rails is evidence of the determination of manufacturers not to cut prices below those named in the agreement with the Industries Board and which had to be abrogated because of the dissatisfaction of the Director Gen- eral of the Railroads, In fact, it is apparent that Director DANCING ACADEMIES, THE WEEK | General Hines now expects that steel Prices. will be increased. He says that the bids furnished him, and which, by the way, he is forced to accept, “merely serve as a starting point for still higher prices later on.” Buying of steel shares this week, and U. 8, Steel in particuldr, has been very aggressive. As told in this column recently there is @ newly formed and powerful pool operating in the latter issue who, confident in the future of the steel industry, bave begun to accumulate thousands of shares of the stock. And If the statements of certain members of this pool can be believed they will not resell this stock until it 1s quoted substantially higher than at the Present time. ‘There ts evidence of decided im- provement in the copper metal situa- tion which is now being reflected in the price of copper shares. Demand has improved and quotations have been advanced about one cent & pound. The important consideration in the copper situation, however, Is whether surplus stocks, which now amount to approximately 1,600,000,000 pounds, are being worked off. Re- garding this there is sharp division of opinion, However, because of in- creasing demand the outlook is viewed optimistically, and there are some authorities, including Judge Gary of the Steel Corporation, who are confidently predicting that the metal will be selling at 20 cents per pound before many weeks pass. If these expectations are borne out cop- per shares #hould enjoy a substan- tial_ market advance, Railroad shares are in better de- mand because of expectations of an action be taken. purposes, with other at the end of the year. road shares is better than been in weeks. reason that no one believes that se. tion will occur, bull argument on the market, food chemical signatures to the treaty. BANKING AND FINANCIAL, in A} | = | Large Map 6 eR. also the STORY OF RANGER thy mast ERY felda. DANCING. ACADEMIES. Increase in freight rates, before the summer months have passed. Sheer necessity will command that such Also It 1s accepted that Congress will follow the appro- priation of $1,000,000,000 for railroad constructive rallroad legislation before the car- riers are returned to private control Sentiment regarding the market position of rall- it has The postponement of the time set for the signing of the peace treaty has not induced liquidation for the rious hitches in the present negotia- And it seems safe to say that the near approach of actual peace has not yet lost Its effect as a Tt Is known‘that preparations have been made for a further demonstration in shipping and other shares have been made when the German delegates have affixed their MAP WALL STREET News and Gossip of To-Day’s Market—Present and Fu- ture Prices. So much optimism has been gener- ated by the expressions of opinion given by steel manufacturers at thelr annual meeting, that bull operators in the stock market have decided to reopen the campaign for higher prices, To-day the motor and tire stocks which originated the bull movement were taken in hand and under the most vigorous king of buying made advances ranging from 3 to 7 points. The day brought forth no fresh news developments but noye was needed. Makers of the present mar- ket display exceptional confidence in their position, Studebaker was taken in hand and rushed up more than 6 1-2 points. U. 8. Rubber, 7 points, Chandler, 6 pointa, General Motors nearly 7 points, Kelly-Springfleld Tire more than 3 points and other rub- ber tire #hares scored substantial gains, wholly ‘The movements of U. 8. Steel were tisfying to the bull crowd, Shortly after’ the opening ft forced to withstand considerable taking, but this was soon and in the final dealings it to a now high for the present ment at 107 1-2 and closed withig one-eighth of the high prices oe the Yeh. Railroads while gains ta th ranged from smail fractions to nearly 2 points. Food, chemical and electrie gave a good account of themselves, induct & new wave of public buying, to handle a large increase in business next week, FARNINGS. International Nickel Company, year ended March 31, 1919 —Surplus after all charges and taxes, $5, nae equal after preferred dividen $3.22 a share earned on $41, 14008 outstanding common stock, against surplus, $10,129,988, or $5.73 a share in preceding year. NOTES. Vico President Jones of the Inland Steel Company says the Eastern report that the proposed merger of several leading {dependent steel companies, which fell through several years aga, has been revived is news to him, by if banking interests should patents the Inian Coompae probal bs Included as t largest Ween come corporation, petitor of the Prince to Come Over in Augast. » LONDON, May %4.—'The Prinoe of Wales will visit Canada, in August, to open formally the new hament Ls in Ottawa. Vacation orating voyage. Fares inclu: OLD DOMINION S. S. LINE, News. Richmond and all points Pier 25, N. Ra. New York, For past A ‘West 32d St.; 114 West 42d St. York. 336 Fulton St., Brooklyn, Phone 7630 J.J. BROWN, G. P. A., Coastwise Steamship Lines, Pier 49, N. R. N. ¥. UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director Gene: WHERE pl, la 5. STEAMBOATS. Trips. by Coastwise Steamers No better way to put mind and body in perfect health. Exhilarating days and balmy nights. A restful and A J de meals and stateroom Excellent rail connections to and from all Southern points. or Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, South, Leaving daily except Sunday OCEAN S. S. LINE, Mondays and Thursdays at 3 P. M. from Pier 35, N. R., New York, for Savannah, Ga, and other Southern SOUTHERN PACIFICS, S. LINE, Wed. and Sat. at 12 noon from Pier 48, N. R., New York, for New Orleans Gulf Points and Pacific Coast. information and reservati to companies’ or Consolidated Ticket Offices, cy reared A points. offices 57 Chambers St.; 31 Phone (all offices) 6700 New write Railroads Will leave Pier 33, N. R., @ hour slay tn Newburgh return HUD Vv SPEND SUNDAY SAILING TO NEWDURGH AND RETURN, $1.00, Great White Flier “Rensselaer” Tacha wee the seine steamer, SUNDAY SAIL $4] cal shares all had many friends and It was a market that Is likely te and brokers are making preparationg — Boston opened firm. Copper range |45, up 1-4; Swift 145; United .Bhoe Philadelphia opened steady. Phila- | delphia Electric 251-2; P. R. T. To. ks, after advancing to were Swiss cbis, were firm Peseta cabls, at 20.18 and Sterling Opening at Chicago—May Corn, 1.79, off 3-4; July, 1.641-2 to 1.631-2, off 1-2 September, 1.57 3-4 to 1.57 1-4, Department announces | that it has sold to the Cotton Btates | fovensbor ber 12.83" to 11.83, Jan- te trade April 47 hat THE DANCING CARNIVAL Formerly at the Grand Central Palace. ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th St., Near Broadway. LADIES Sess ten sete caret from the war and are now with us teaching Now at afternoon of pleasure and at the time poe tpkpons - 3 Lessons ( Not necessary to take lessons. you to suitable partner for dancing. Open Daily and Sundays, ¢ P. M. to Midnight. Roller Skating on ground floor. CORNELIUS FELLOWES, Manager. Muteuctors) 29€ Lady Floor Manager will introduce Dancing on second floor, Dance in the Open Air in a Bower of Flowers at the DANCE PALACE--- TERRACE GARDEN The Famous Summer Garden Now Adds Ite 20,000 Square Feet of Space, Maki htfut OPEN AIR DANCING PA VILION The Only Open Air Garden—Coolest Place in New York Evelyn Hubbell and Castle House Instructors in Charge 12. Saturdays H Toat te x a utidavn t tod Po STREET, NEAR No Aleshelic Drinks fold DANCING CARNIVAL ROLLER SKATING NOW OPERATING THE St. Nicholas Rink, AUDUBON BALLROOM 66th St, near Broadway. Dancing every evening, | aturd end’ Holidays, af 1d even Comment Inatructon Yo Teach You How to ‘Brave, Per Leason, GE YOR DANCING ‘Two omssions dally. “ng, Siam, aos Ereniogs, 1.40 a ENDINIDUAL, 1 TION, ite, BACH osTH lastone, 1.09. $ UP THE HUDSON * Newburgh ong $1,. Pough- Boyer ah guaitee oxournton, Str. Seal B. heen Hudson River by Daylight HH points ‘umn rail Albany jeal one~ Leave Desbroases Bt 424 St. 0.00; W 0.50; ato ( Children 81 Cents WAR TAX INCLUDED To |Lake Hopatcong AND RETURN FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919 Soecial train loaves New York, West 204 Otrast, i Liberty 81 Jacksow fvsnus, oreey C9890 Ait; Newark. 8.40 A, ving” to Kingste Telephone: Day Hudson Denbroases St. yo Metropolitan Line Al: the Way by Water, Alwaysin Sight of Land To STON . | Via Long Istand Sound, Bastards Bar and Central Railroad of New Jersey |\Cape ed. sie eas ae Bourdtiee aumart ran ase | DIAMONDS ON CREDIT | American can Wateh «& & Diamond Co, | Paone 5867 Cort. Maiden Lane 1 whiy. id ponds Ti etroveiliam 40 Maldea for cash 178 Bway “etait, DYCKMAN STREET FERRY To Interstate Park BOATING, FISHING, HIKING Best route to Camp Merritt, Bear Mountain, and All Points in New Jersey, ‘acoept DIAMONDS boughs Dretsaly, tee, BENNER ON THE HU DSON | N. 2 meainen Newburgh, od Sgshheous! King: P. it, 1.30 M. Res Laon ue copale, taurant, 2 mi.