The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 4

/ { { THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921. | tone in to-day's two hour session in the face of news that could not be construed other than unfavorable. Gains in the leading speculative hares at one time ranged from one to two pciats, most of which were re- tained unt!) the close Cables from England told of looting and incendiarism in the strike area, and as far as was known no new @teps were taken to bring about an adjustment of the questions in dis- Putte, Yet traders were disinclined to @ell stocks. One reason was that the market for demand sterling showed a surprisingly firm tone. The prevatl- ing quotation for sterling was 3.89 1-2, an advance of more than a cent com- pared with the closing figure of last night. Because of the remarkable London bankers were strongly in- lined to believe that if the general trike ordered for Tuesday actually does occur, it will be of brief dura- tion. Another reason for the firmness of the market was the fact that the short interest is extremely large. Some excellent judges of the situa- tion believe that the short interest 1s now larger than at any time since last December Most selling pressure to-day was | tfelt by the rails. Pennsylvania sold down to 226-8 a new low since the stock was first Nsted on the Ex- change, and Northern Pacific declined © 78 1-8, a new low for the year and - @ lose of nearly two points from last night's close. Other rails were in- clined to heaviness, But the steel ntooks rose from substantial fractions to more than two points on short cov- ering; equipments and oils were no- tably firm and an excellent showing was made by the industrials. Short covering in the steel stocks Was induced by a a partial revision $f opinion regarding a possible cuttin prices by the United States Steel Cor- ration. It has been generally be- fieved that the Corporation would ans nounce a cut in prices next week. Judge Gary returned to New York to-day from a prolonged Western trip and refused to discuss the mat- ter, But the Republic Company ha just increase prices an average of $2.00 a ton, and other independents are finding that price reductions fail 48 a business etimulant. The statement of unfilled ton- nage of the Steel Corporation as of March 31, issued after the close of )the market, showed a decrease of 649,102 tons, compared with the close of the preceding month. about as expected. ‘The statement of condition | of Clearing House banks showed a de- Fin reserves of $18,616,620, and discounts decreased $24,- 115,000. These serve deficit of $: This was 820, LIBURTY BONDS. Liberty, 2d 4s, opened 87.50, off .18; 2d 41-48, 87.42, off .08; 84, 90.70; 4th, 87.64, off .12; Victory, 43-48, 97.58. DIVIDENDS. Cudahy Packing Company passed regular semi-annual dividends of 3 per cent. on the 6 per cent. cumulative preferred stock and and 31-2 and 7 @per cent, cumulative preferred stock ” due this me. The company is- Sued @ statement saying action was taken to conserve company’s re sources during the present period of business depression. Continental Guaranty Corporation declared the regular quarterly 2 per vent. dividend payable May 2, to stock of record April 28. “FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING. % \ Demand sterling, 3.893-4. French franc, cables, .07061-2, up .00041-2 Lire, cables, .04371-2, up .0002 1-2 Marks, cables, .01611-2, off .0u901-2, dian dollars, demand, —.8975, mchanged. Norway, kr., demand, 11616; cables, .1620, up .0010, Sweden, kr., demand, .2360; cables, .2385, up 0005. Denmark, kr., demand, 1785; pables, .1790, off .0013. Belgian franc, demand, 0732 cables, 0783 1-2. Austrian kr., demand, .00% 3-4; cables, 10026 1-4. Swiss franc, demand, .1733; cables, .1785. Guilders, demand, 245) Pesetas, demand, .1 Argentine pesos, cables, .7355, CEILING OF THEATRE - FALLS, HURTS FOUR a Plaster Fragments Drop From Or- namental Section in Grand Opera House. ‘Three women and a man were hurt by flying fragments of plaster when an ornamental sevtion of the celling of the Grand Opera House, i Street and Bighth Avenue, fell into the balcony fast night while 1,500 persons were watching the performance There was a scramble for the exits, but the audience was quieted and the performance continued, ‘The injured, who incurred lacerations and contustoss, were Mrs. Elizabeth McMahon, No. 306 West 21st Street; Mrs, Anna Brewes, No. 836 West 17 MeGriss, No Kdward’ Se Ith Street. O'Connell Ta ’ and Landed on Pianist. During the Shipping Board dinner in the ballroom on the second floor of the Hote! Pennsylvania at 1.30 A. M. to day Harry O'Connell of No. 45 Broad way lost his balance while leaning over the balcony rail and fell fifteen fe top of the pianist, Marion twenty-one, No, 62 Cedar Stree ney, Clty. r, Smith's back was so badly sprained that an ambulance was called a ter treatment he was taken home. O'Connel! escaped injur ee To Tey Wite avd Mother (or Marder 8 now have a re- . ‘The stock market displayed a firm! 4), firmness of tho exchange rate on| o. R Ha, Ady Rumely ..... 14% Romely pe. 80 Alaska Gold o.eee 144 AlleOhalmem —... tit Am 1 : m2 chi & Bill ct, 1% Ch a Ei ew ot 1 ‘Outmn Amer Sogu,, 23 Den & Ito Gue. % Den & Hie G pf. 1% Kaxticott Johneon Indiahoma Refining 5% Inapiragion Copper, 32% Inter Cone Corp.. 4% Inter Harvester oO Inter Por Inter Mer Mar Inter Mer Mar pf. 50% Inter Nickel Invincible Of RENT LAW CHANGES "AGREED UPON BY ALL INTERESTS" IN SENATE (Continued from First Page.) a possible but technical defense. The present law reads: “If, in an action against the occupant of premises for rent-and for the rental value of the use of occupation thereof.” ‘This is amended to read: “If in an action for rent or for the rental value of the use or occupation of prem~- ines.” Net Ne Law Laat Cte’. High, ov Lam. Cte'ee. 4% «144 | tata on 4% 4 OM % mo + W Jowd Tre 0 cy 10 * 1% 1% Kanse City 60... W% 2% WK + 50 FM + | Kelly Apriomtild . 40 0% 40+ E + th | Keaneoote upper. 18% 18% 18% + |b — % | Keystone Tire .. “ 19% «14 “ ~ 1% | Lackawnon Steel mm an mw a — | Taew'a, ine WH 18K BN +e Wackay Oo of a a wo + | Man aerated om Bt 1y + | Maxwell Motor oe Om OH a +2 +% r ae = Mme Pecttc, 11% 11% ~% TS] Nattonad Acme m% + % & | National Conus 1% A SRP terete cout 1% + % + New York "” + 1% + leew York « - 4% + Bl Rew York = + % + Siw x Om w — 1) | Nortoik & Watern 0% 03 +% + | morthan Pace .. 7 3% —% — Slommons P&B. 9K OK Tak lome een. 18 12% 1H OH Tf | ote sect oe. oS woe ba Owens Bottling os 0@© @ + % a Pee Devel Corp Mh Wh MWh + & Prcifie O81. . oo B% +S Tray [Remsen Petrcteom, oy OK + Qf) rem RR. an) -% md Loe 10% 10% -% FG | Peowtee Gm. a « Pere Marquet 1% Te —%* — 4] Pierce Arow...., TOK + % Piewe Of + 10% 10% -% — %| Pitebon + Oh Ww -% + %| Pur of / mh me -% — “| Ray Copper . . 2% 12% + “| Reading ..... . @& oK +% + %|Meading It pes. 40% 40% +o Heplogte Steet . B+ By + %* + S| Rep iron A Steet. 6% OH + * Royal Dutch NY. 8% + * — %{ RL & Sen Frm DH 2%) WH — % + % [ML & fo Wet.. 2% Wh WH — % M% 24% — % [Heme Coc Sumer. 2% 2% 2% 1% 60% — % | Beabound Air Line. 0% 6% Ch — 1% @ — Reatard Ale L ot 9% Oh Oh + 10% 10% + %|SeamRocbadk ..., 13% 12 TEM + 1% MK + he) enon Copper... 1H 2% 2% Gtmttok Arico... 6 3 e D4 WS — %! amen T & T. _ 2% w@ mH +1 % OR + | sinter see OH BD a+ % 16% 18% — %| Southern 1 Th BY TBH 1% 1% — | aout : 1%, BD De — % BB +1 | pen Of of NI ICTR 107% 107% = 8 Bermmart Ws ag my mh % 2 T8— | pes mH 90 + % Be me + 1% | Geaddbaler Mh TH+ % 20 NR + | eemerine Be 6 e—-% oy A+ Simoes te ett 1 i - +i on met ey Teme 19% 1% — bes re Ree "1% Ue+ % 1% 1% —— 4 2 gad ‘Trerecon Se Set kine 38% 38% — [Union 2% WH — — % | Dein 115% 116% — 1% Delon 00% «00% — % + % | United ox 6% + | United 108 108K 4 1 + 1% [On By Inv Co of, 2% BY BK % — %|Un Retail Store,, 48% 46% 48% — 4 — %]U 6 Ind Alcohol. o @ + % + *lUB 1% TH+ % + %| 0 6 Brent. 80% 6 + % + 4] B Ott pt. mo m0 — % — % | Utah Conner 6% 418% — % —- M| Utah Beourtttiog 10 pate. + % 0% 20% —- *% 7 7——% + % sa 8 1% ITH + % 5% Oh 5B ey RH + & s 4% 4h + oh a 4% —8 4 OH + 1% ae oO + % Om 8 +2 13% 15% w% H+ % a wo OK % 15% 115% + % Wh Me + % an+ % W% Wh + % 00 bn 2300 Prnpire Food. pivamt Mot 100 Imperial ‘Tobacco 1000 Inter Rebter 200 Nadio Com 100 Radio pt .... 200 Souther Coal & Iron, 200 Stand Com ‘Tob 1200 U 1000 U 8 Steam 8 Bhip Com 400 United Profit Sharing STANDARD O11. © of Indiana .. 10 INDEPENDENT O11. 3600 Allied O11 100 Cities Ser “8! 200 Orvole 500 Denny O11 100 Pik Basin Pet 1000 Rnginvere Pet. 2800 Fay Pot 1000 Federal O11 400 Glenrock Ol... 100 Granada O11 .. 100 Guffey Aillewte 2500 Hudeon Ott 1000 Maracaibo On 2000 Noble Ott 800 Ted Rock O11 100 Simms Pet 1800 Shelly OM 200 U Jaited Tex OL 200 United Ioyalties 1000 V 300 ¥ 1000 * 1500 * 7200 © 1000 * 1000 + 10 ¢ ictoria Ol pew ot MINING. Atlanta ; Hoon Bost & ied ‘ Candelata M ‘on Virginia 2000 *Corten Sliver mon Gold 1000 *Fimina Allver 4200 © Mureka Croesus 00 Bureka Molly 1000 * 1000 1000 1000 1000 "Iron 1 1000 *sumbo Gold Cons Gold Devel oldfietd Florence 4 Kewan Jold Sliver Pick 4 Zone Great Rend 1000 *MeNas 1000 *MeNa 1000 * Mara Min 1000 *Motuertode 100 Mother Lode new 200 Nip 1000 Nat To 300 Oph 00 2000 *Rex Co 1000 1000 * *Hochester Mines Milne King Divide So Am P&G (Special fo The Krewing \\ orid 500 St Croix Mines SYRACUSE, April 9—Rutger Wardey| 100. Slivr Lead has been convicted of the murder of | '4i0 "Success Min Toweaia eiawois “Tonopah Cash Boy a ~~ 2000 “Tonopah Mixpah 1000 *Tonopah Montana % | 4000 Am Agr Chem THs % | 1000 Am Tel 66 1% | 35000 Anaconda 2000 Armour & 60% | 2000 Bewrer to 2000 Heth Bree! as | 1000 Cons Gas % | 2000 Couper 93. | 2800 Copper 27% | 2000 Copper 3% | 2000 Copper % | 1000 Cudany 4% | 1090 Diamond Maton 1% | #000 Guilt Ou Te 4} | 20000 Huinble Ou 7 1% | 9000 Otto Powers 1% | 1000.8 J Hernoide Os 5 | £000 Bears Rowbuck 11 11% | 10000 Sears Roebuck Ts 7 Ys | 1000 Binciair THe 28\4 | 1000 Solvay et Che iy | 10000 Routiwem eld y | WOK ONY Te 1 | MS ONY te 202% sy | 10008 ONY Te 10s % | 208 ONY te 103% 1% | 1000 win & Co 20%, % | 0000 Swin & Co 6% | 19000 Vacuum 78 100% ——<$<—< HAVA Journed o'clock t another the one clined TENTH CHESS GAME HALTED Draw Gikely Following Adjourn: ment After Thirty Moves. in the Lasker-Capablanca mated for the championship of players thus far, the queen's gambit de adjournment follows NA, April 9-—The tenth game the world was ad after the thirtieth move at 1 his morning. Experts predicted draw. Lasker's opening was most frequently chosen by bot!) The score up to the moment of Capablanca == oF — wi? FE seers monnee=n 2387 726" fz58 Sense: ener 7E=: s The reason for striking out the occupant of premises” prevent confusion. The occupant of the premises may not be and very frequently is not the lessee or tenant, If the present law was strictly con- strued the plaintiff would have no 4 remedy upon default of the defend- ant unless the tenant is also the oc- cupant. ‘The fourth amendment refers to cases where the tenants had been Personally served with a summons and bave failed to answer or de- posit the old rent in court. In or- der to dispossess such a tenant under the present law he must be person- ally served with a five days’ notice of the entry of judgment. Under the new amendment this five days’ notice of the entry of judgment may be served by leaving It with a person of proper age at the tenant's resi- dence. This is the method used for years in the service of citations in Surrogate’s Court proceednigs, where it has proved satisfactory. The fifth amendment relates to the payment of rent into court and pay- ment to the landlord. By this amend- ment the procedure will be as fol- lows: If the tenant Is a hold-over and the fandlord sues for an increased rent, the tenant must pay Into the court whatever rent is due at the old or former rate, which the clerk will pay to the landlord, on demand. ‘Thereafter, if the trial be delayed, the tenant will pay the old or former rent to the landlord, monthly, on de- mand. The landlord, when he makes the demand, must tender to the ten- ant a receipt for the rent. Regard- leas of any terms, stipulation or agreements in the receipt, the pay- ment {s without prejudice to the rights of either party. In the case of a new tenant who contests the reasonableness of the rent, the ten- ant must deposit the amount due ac- cording to the agreement and if the landlord desires to have the deposit or any part of it pald to him he must apply to the court on five days’ no- tice to the defendant. The court may then order such proportion of the de- posit as seems just paid to the land- lord and the balance is held until the case is decided. Thereafter, if the trial be delayed, the tenant will pay monthly the proportionate part fixed by the court to the landlord on demand and tender of receipt, and pay the balance Into court, When the case is decided any balance due the landlord will be paid to him in sat- isfaction of the judgment and the balance returned to the tenant. BILL GIVES LANDLORD USE OF UNDISPUTED RENT. This amendment removed one of the most insistent complaints against the rent laws. Hundreds of thou- sands of dollars in rent bas been paid into court by tenants and held by the courts awaiting the final determi- nation of many pending cases. Many landiords claim they need this money to pay taxes, interest on mortgages and other charges. This amendment will permit the money now held to be paid over to the owners, and in future it provides that rent at the PIONEER CIRCUS MAN DIES. ROOHBSTER, Minn. April 9.—B. F. Wallace of Peru, Ind., one of the pio- r efreus men’ of this country, died day night. He had been receiving medbial attention here since Feb. 11, and had submitted to several operation: DIED. GPN, WAYNE COUNCIL No. 48, JR. 0. U. 4 Mo Brothers You are eamently invited 10 attend the funeral perros of Brother Goon Wendell, whore nanaina arrival from oveneaa, hie former reaidence, No, 977 Decatur Street, on Setontay, Apel 9, at 8 P.M. sharp, Signed ‘has PB. Bocekler, Councilor. Jon, F, HaseWtt, Rea Secy. MEETINGS. YRRECNOTICH Thats mnecng of mockhoiden of CB. & J, Warner, Ine, will be beld at the offiee of the company: 138 'W. 14th st, New York City, on April 16, 1091, atl P.M. for the purpose of electing dirctors under Section 29 of the General Corporation Law. This meeting is called on aosount of failury Fall such a meeting within of aimual meeting of the dirretors 10 me month afer date A. ISAACS. Alonkholder and Director. ee. Dated N.Y. Apel BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I, iar cAERIR en oer ae I; 32 foot iit Throaiwag, Room 608 Real Estate OWN YOUR HOME and be own landlord. Basler most persons realize, A Wonderful Assortment rtunities to either bi hich to. build e@ or buy one already bullt is offered the readers of To-morrow's Sunday Work. 1,000 Separate Real Estate Offers t ‘ in é bJ GARY, Ind, April %—Sixty thou S% | sand gallons of liquor, the accumu- “liation of two years’ police activity a ]in this city, were poured into the ‘ep [tewer in the Dasement of Police ¢ |Headquanters here to-day, The con- 1% | fisoated liquor included bonded whis- we | key, wi home brew and gin, \ \ For Sale & Wanted ‘8 to|the | ota rate, or at the mate fixed by the |court, be paid to the landlord pend ing the result of the action. This is fair to the landlord and no hard- Pil) to the tenant, and relieves the court of a jarge amount of work and | responsibility | The sixth amendment relates to | costs. Under the present statute costs follow automatically. A landlord de- mands $60, the tenant makes a de- posit of $60, and the court finds $50 to be a reasonable remt. Then ju eret ia entered for $50, plus $13 costs under the new law; then the landlord would have costs only in case he reveives from the court the full amount de- manded. The seventh amendment is a new section intended to put an end to harassing sults and defenses which have been many times brought or in- terposed to annoy the other party. It reads as follows; “Where shere has been an adjudication of the reason- able rental vatue of premises, such adjudication shall determine and be binding in any subsequent action be- tween the same premises for @ sub- sequent period unless the plaintiff or defendant, ae the case may be, plead and prove facts which shall have occurred since the pertod for which the prior adjudication has been made, affecting the rentai value of compels pai ties not only to prove, but also to give any additional facts which, in their opinion, affects the rental value to aa to procure @ different adjudica- on, MUST ®8HOW CHANGES RENTAL CONDITIONS. In other words, many cases have been brought by the same landlord and tenant month after month. If this section is adopted, the decision in the first case, for example, for the January rent, will be binding for February and all months thereafter unless either the landlord or the ten- ant comes into court and shows a new state of facts, affecting the rental value, such as extensive im- provements, as in some sections the installation of electric lights, steam beat, new plumbing, etc. It is ex- pected that this amendment will pre- vent the bringing of a great many unnecessary actions. The eighth amendment provides that If an action for rent ts brought in the Supreme or County Court It shall be in the county where the premises are situated and if in the Municipal Court, in the district where the premises are situated. ‘This puts an end to the vexatious practice of some landlords of taking tenants into courts a long way from their place of residence, thus involv- ing unnecessary joss of time and money. Then comes Chapter 942, Laws of 1920—hold-over proceedings. |tandiord and tenant where a yearly | tenant holds over, It provides that where the tenant remains in posses- | sion by reason of the provisions of the law, the lease und which the tenant last went Into possession 8! be binding on both the landlord an tenant until the first of the next Oc tober, under all the terms of (he lease, except the amount of rent which shall be fair and reasonab) It also provides that upon the ex- Diration of a lease for one year or more the landlord may, at least four months before the termination, no- tify the tenant that he will renew the lease at the same tent. If this is done the tenant mugt notify the land- lord at least thirty days before the expiration of the term if he desires to accept a lease for one year or more. The notice must be personal or by registered mai, WHEN THERE 18 AN INCREASE IN THE RENTAL. ‘The reason for this amendment ts that many tenants living In high class apartments have remained in This amendment is to settle the jon of the relation between possession until the end of their term, declined to give the landlord information as to whether they would continue and moved out without giv- ing notice. Thus the landlord had a vacant apartment on his hands for one or more months. The proposed statute is fair to the tenant and protects, because it re- quires the landlord to give him four months’ notice of willingness to re- new at the same rent the tenant has been paying. After receiving the no- tice the tenant has at least three months’ time to decide whether he desires to move or remain for an- other year at the old rent. Of course, if the tenant fails to take advantage of the offer to renew at the old rent he must vacate the apartment at the end of the term. Chapter 5, Laws of 1920—Dispos- sess—comes next. ) If the proposed amendments to| chapter 944 of 1920 are adopted, it is necessary to amend chapter 945 io perfect and simplify procedure and avoid a lengthy repetition of the statute in this section, | TO LESSEN CONGESTION IN LO- CAL COURTS. This brings us to chapter 947, Laws of 1920—Hjectment. The purpose of this amendment is to restrict the suspension of ejcct- ment actions to cases which are strictly between landlords and ten- ants. ‘This will do away with the ob- jections, that as the law now stands no ejectment action can be brought even in those cases where relation- ship of landlord and tenant does not exist. It also adds to provision as to co- operative corporations which is in the Summary Proceedings Law relating sation $26 per day when actually en- gaged and rupher at $10 per day. the President of the Bourd of Munic- ipal Judges may assign them, and may hear and determine all non-jury cases referred to them, ‘Their de- cisions to be entered, &., as judg- ments of the court. The cases are to be referred to them by the Judge of Part 1. of the district to which they are assigned. So long as there are untried jury cases in any court having two or more parts, one or more parts, to be for Baby baby when nothing Use 66 to holdover tenants (chapter 942, | Laws 1920). | It also includes the fifth exemption to the holdover law (chapter 942, | Laws of 1920), suggested at this sc sion and heretofore explained, The unprecedented number of un- tried cases now pending in the Mu- nicipal Court has made some provis- ion for relief necessary. There are a very large number of | jury cases untried in many districts because jury trials are held only one | or tWo days @ Week or one week a month. ‘this bill provides that the Appellate Division In the First De- partment yoint fifteen attor- tanding at the bar rt of the City cluded in the judicial | ent as referees in the Munici- ut. The Appellate Division of ond Department may appoint ch referees, They will hold of- fice until Nov. 1, 1922, unless sooner removed, and will eive as compen- | may appoint a stenog- | i} Chey will serve in such districts as designed by the Board of Justices, shall try jury cases until ali the juty cases pending in stich districts are disposed of. If a district has only one part the Justice in that part shall try Jury cases until all pending jury cases |are disposed of and non-jury cases | shall be referred. No legislation creating additional clerks has been proposed, because the amendments offered tend to lesson the | work of the courts, especially the one providing that rents at the old rates may be paid direct to the landlords pending litigation, and the Legislature has an act permitting the tem- porary transfer of clerks from other departments of the city government. There has been o large growth of ®usiness in the 4th District Municipal Court in Brooklyn, where there Is at present only one Justice. An addi- tional Judge is recommended. The congestion of business in this court is so great that the New York Eve- ning World, in an editorial on April 5, 1921, called attention to what they call a @hocking congestion, par- ticularly In this district. When the Doctor Orders Condensed Milk '. problems of infant feeding are often baffling beyond understanding. A food that agrees with one is intolerable to another. It often happens that Condensed Milk is acceptable to the else can be retained. Sheffield Prepared with the same care, the same uniformity, the same « rd for purity and cleanliness that have made Sheffield a synonym for milk quality throughout the world. SHEFFIELD CONDENSED MILK CO., INC., NEW YORK New Heicuts ReacHeo By A Goon Name In numbers and in monetary value, the production of Dodge Brothers cars during the twelve months recently ended, was, with a single exception, without parallel. There is a deep and a special igni in this sales record. Because they did not seek it in the ordinary way, it is all the more impressive that sales pre- cedence should have been conferred upon theif product. The point of this achievement is that from the day the business was founded, Dodge Brothers never once laid stress on mere volume of production. They never strove to surpass in the quantity of cars produced during any given period. Their thought Jay deeper than that. It was adeliberate thought, which looked toward the ulti- mate, not the immediate. Their implicit conviction was that the one thing with which they should concern themselves was the true value of the cars they manufactured. Given that good value, they were assured that greater and eater sales must of necessity follow. They had faith, in other words, in the discernment of the average ¢ man and woman of America and of the world. They were satisfied that as the value of Dodge Brothers car revealed itself, appreciation, ad- miration and larger volume would automatically follow. They visualized this great good will, ever growing and continu- ing to grow, as long as motor cars should go forth bearing their name. They never permitted themselves or their associates to lose sight of this great principle in which they believed so thoroughly. Their life work had taught them that there was no other sound way in which to build. The lesson of it, the logic of it, is too plain, too clear and too com- plimentary to Dodge Brothers to require or permit extended comment. Suffice it to say, that Dodge Brothers are more deeply appre- ciative than ever of the confidence it demonstrates on the part of the buying public. Suffice it to say that this institu- tion will never deviate by so much as a hair’s breadth from the manufacturing principles which have brought about this unique and splendid tribute from the American people. NEW YORK &l Stratton-Bliss Company Show BROOKLYN Bishop, McCormick & Bishop 1221 Bedford Ave. 1847 Broadway NEWARK Bonnell Motor Car Co.