The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 6

is LEGS TIED WITH CHAIN Ocean Grove Tragedy Mvsti- fies Detectives Who Seek to Identity Victim. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Nov. 5— County detectives are making a can- ‘ wass to-day of the Ocean Grove and Asbury Park districts tn an effort to Mentify the body of a man, his legs ound with a chain from ankies to Dips found yesterday in shallow wa- ter under a pavilion at tho southern end of this place. ‘There was vo water tn the lungs, Ber marks of violence on the body which was warm when found. Stom- @ch and other organs are to be anal- yred for polsun. He had $18, but no papers by which he could be identi- fied, and no vae has been found who remembers ever having seen him. ‘The chain about the legs was 63 feet fom, and welghed % pounds. It was such as fishermen use to weight their ‘nets. The man could have wound it around his legs himself. It has not ‘bean tgarned where it came from. An overcoat lay a short distance from the Body. it was dry. ‘The man was about sixty-five years ol, 6 feet 1 inch tall, weighed 200 pounds, and wore knitted blue skull cap iike the regulation navy cap. He wore a dark tweed sult, madras shirt, sti collar and heavy shoes. There were no marks on the clothing tu ald Identification, Physicians who per- formed the autopsy said there was a trace of coal dust in the lungs. The Police are endeavoring to locate two fishing. boats sven in the vicinity of the find yesterday. FIRST SHORT SKIRT BRAVES CELEBRATE Rainy Day Club Observes 25 Anniversary To-Day With Reception. The Rainy Day Club of America, which originated the first short ..kirt, Celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary to-day at the Hotel Pennsylvania, ‘Twenty-five years ago courageous women who appeared on the etreet with skirts four inches from the ground nad have a police escort to protect them from the hooting crowds that followed them. _ The Rainy Day Club was organized by Mra, A. M. Palmer, of No. 110d Broadway, who ‘s still its President. ‘Her idea grew from watching business #irls and women plow through the rain ‘and snow of the pavements with heavy, rm h wet skirts dragging after them, col- Yecting germs and dust. To-day, by way of celebrating tts “sliver wedding,” the Rainy Day Ciub ts giving a reception, breakfast, ta- Diesux and dance in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania. The ta- Dleaux, coming after the breakfast, will Fepresent in several scenes the club's strugsie for short skirts, honest weights an@ measures, clean milk for the poor and other reforms. Mrs. Palmer announces that at the Jubilee she will cail for volunteers with automobiles to distribute milk to the poor, who are unable to go and get it for themselves during the strike. . —_— CONGRESS MAY PASS TAX BILL MONDAY Agreement Is Reached Limiting “Speeches in Debate Then to Ten Minutes. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—A unani- snows consent agreement limiting de- ‘bate on the Tax Bill beginning to-day wap reached late last night. Under the agreement amendmenta “by Senator La Follette (Rep. Wis, will be taken up at 10 A. M. and dis- posed of mot later than 3 P.M. The soldier bonus amendments will follow ang must be disposed of by midnight Reeessing then, the Senate will mect at 0 A. M. Monday, and after that \hour no Senator will be permitted t» speak more than ten minutes on any amendments or on the bil) iteclf, Re- publican leaders were hopeful the b.li | Francis | might be passed Monday night. a NEWS OF U. S. IN BRIEF WASHINGTON.—The famous Jesuit uring the Klondike rush an oor hy Bextne Aetionary wu r, is dead at Georgetown U here. Rev. missionary © GPRDBAM, Masse, dlsapiearance mi containing $26,000 In etlable Deshatn the Boston Clearing ehecks, sent by t a Bank to ‘House on Oct. 15, became known t IT.—lx bandits held hy, cashier for the on . threw red pep caped wit | TRENTON,—Charios H. Willets, » 5 master at Camp Dix, pleaded f the United States Court yes. * ASHINGTON. ae have bese tak activities of All pretiminar: my for Investigatini dyestuffs lobb the formulation of the Eme erie, Dill. The inguiry wa led’ by the Senate Judiciar tee July 38 and now has bea ly repo from the Committee tingent Expenaca, McHenry, HINGTON, — Fort d, will be returned Ww to the Clty of Bai- eck: 28 B00n the Public Heait recently as among thos: ent wished directiv, peers b o n indictment connected wit Sheed theft of 635,000 worth of Bu) te well at ASSASN KLED PREMER HARA FR WELFARE OF PA (Continued From First Pago.) oka, his birthpiace, in the northeast- ern part of Japan. ‘The body will leave Tokio Nov. 7 on a special train for Norioka, (Oopyrigmt, 1821, by the United Prem.) > JAPANESE CABINET RESIGNS AS RESULT OF HARA MURDER TOKIO, Nov. 5 (Associated Press) =The Japanese Cabinet resigned of fice after u meting of the members held this moyning. Viscount Uch da, the Foreign Min icter, and former Ambassador to th United States, is Acting Premier, th: imperial approval of his appointment having been gven at the palace shortly after the tragedy. The slayer of Premior Hara is a son of a former member of the Sa- mural, or soldier class constituting the lower nobility under tite Japanese feudal system, who had been a man of Importance during the: restoration period. The son, It appears, was of an erratic nature and ts regarded as @ political fanatic. He was arrested immediately after the stabbing. Do- tective Tsunajima, who was eacort- ing Premier Harn, was badly cut on the arm and hands {p disarming the assassin, It seems generally assumed that the designation of Viscount Uchida as Premier was only a temporary expe- dient in the emergency. It is proba- ble that the Ministry will be recon structed within a few days, Considerable speculation as to the probable new Premier ts yolced In to- {day's Tokio newspapers. ‘The proba- bilities, according to the newspaper views, appeared to point to Baron Kenjiro Den, Governor General of Formosa, as the selection for the Premiership. Meanwhile the Elder Statesmen are likely to hold a conference shortly to consider the policy to be pursued as result of the tragedy, the Asall Shinti- bun says to-day. It is known that Marquis Saionji is oa his way to Tokio from Kioto, probably tn this connec don, ° Premier Hara, it develops from de- tails of Friday's tragic events that have come out, never spoke after the first onset of the assassin. The Premier arrived at the station, where he was to take @ train for Kioto, ten minutes before the train was due to leave, and the station master Invited the Premier and his party to rest in the station office for a moment. Be- tween this office and the gate through which passengers reach the platforms is tho station blackboard, and it was behind this blackboard that the as- sassin was lurking as the Premier emerged from the office and ap- proached the gate. Darting out from behind his shelter, the youth came immediately into con- tact with his victim and thrust®nis knife into the Premier's breast, close tq the heart. The Premier fell to the floor without a sound. Friends car- ried him to the station master’s office, which he had left only a moment be- fore, and a physician, who was a member of the party, gave him im- mediate medical attention. The Pre- mier, however, could not be revived and died within an hour without re- gaining consciousness, His wife, who bad been summoned directly after the attack, reached the station too Iate to see him alt Shortly afterward thé body was re- moved to hi, home, around which for blocks bonfires and lanterns lghted the street: while officials and friends streamed to the residence to offer condolences, During the evening an emissary from the imperial household brvugh: word to the home that the late Pre- mier had been raised to the first grade of cho second rank of the Im- perial Court. —— JAPANESE IN U.S. SEE NO ARMS SHIFT WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The Jap- anese here expect that the new policy in Conferen idea that there will be any change, br. there are some etudents of Jap- anese affairs who are fearful that an relation to the upset the encouraging situation. They mention Prince ft) i a) Japanese politics, Just as the advent Wilson policles, the advent of such the return of reactionism to Japan, The Japanese statesmen here -| not admit ther Premier will be in accord with Hara’s Arms and generally scout the rreconcilable may gain the officeand Yamagata, the one member of the Elder States- |men who ts still a potent factor in of Harding spelled the reversal of the leader as Prince Yamagata would meau wil is any such possibil- ener re one v ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOV ‘I Like It,’’ That’s What Babe Ruth Says Ot His Initial Plunge Into Vaudeville PULLING A ’ MIMD READING STUNT vhs aly Ve BABE RUTH Says His VOICE (SMP BASE-(T's THREE BASES —-— EMBER 6, af 1921, ° Au, Gul & WI Au, @ & WI ot. | Auto Galea . Auto Bales Corp yt. Atlante Pruit Baldwin Inco Ralt & Obto Balt & Obio mt. Beta sret B Bhim Rap Tran Bame Bros... Butte Cop & Zann. locale Pade ali Pot . Calit Pot of. Yandler Motom .. | Hardest Part of Act is “Making ' Up,” Deelares Famous Mscvros B aseball Star. Fouce =o Bi n Fisher. snatches jt from him and hands him “Here are two blonde ladies,” sug- By Thornto |, the correct one. geste Duke, at which Ruth cuts in HB AND SHE” act bad just) “Ry the way, Babe, whatever made) saying, “Ah, a message from th finished. The ¢ boy, or) nink you were an actor?” asks} bleachers, whatever they im, Tell me what this ts, if you are serted a frame in the rack ann - i 25) ae baal Ruth. A Cans, ’ EAeoN xt act, The citize of 0 you sing, act or dan A genticman has something tn ing the next act, The citizenry Of) uires Duke, entleroan, Bes soem tp Mount Vernon sat in silent expectancy the Babe. it stick you. A.A pin. as the orchestra blared. u'll be great then for vaude-} QT hold ‘n my hand a com. ‘Can gramme said: “His Majesty ellige” BAYS OPORE, you give mo the date on it? A. Ruth himself." Then the curtain) ,A few more fast | "says Cross, Babe Brae iner asks: $-1919-1920-1921— wentup. A young man was seated pitebed; tell me, vant does the p:tche x pi Puasa: a grand piano. A lady said she didn’t) say when he whispers in the catchet eens Aa ine Seat ‘ know that Babo Ruth was o planint,/atr at a crucial moment tn the game?"| "po th Ruth shouts “1% A moment later, however, the situs Ruth replies: “When J used to pitch! Tee apsurdity tickles every one, tion was cleared when Wellington| the catcher would sny, ‘Fix it for tw2] y‘Sitited Babe in hie dressing room (Duke) Cross, Babe's sparring cad ie Snes ie DIO ae lat the conclusion of his act and found ner, entered right stag The Then the orches begins. Babe) big fellow busily engaged in rub- hastily explained matte vnd the Duke draw up a couple of | jing “ thickened when the nd cream on his face, “This 13 chairs and they alternate in siaging | the hardest part of the act,”” he said was going into Alle. ne im I: is surprisng to hear the king of) head. “But I like {t, I'm not a bit, jMediately gathered from the conver-| uosut unwind a sind of baritone He | vee e yy Paks { sation that Babe's theatrical ¢ | tract would clean up the EB war! knw uropean ked audience for a two bag-| sizasn't your experience playing be-| debt—and then they're off. jenn. a fee .| fore the crowds in the Polo Grounds | In the distance is heard the ringing! Conclud ne eong, Ruth exits ana! mage it comparatively easy fc chetrs at the Polo Grounds on a sum- ‘turns In “civies™ and fs troduced | to get out on the stage and cay may’s day. The orchestra strikes up|&s.a “mind reader” who, though blind-) 7 asked, folded, will tell the au hey desire to know. part of the act, Cre the old melody, “Take Me Out to the Ball Game," and in the midst of the confusion the mighty swatier makes nee anything | las the best! 9 descends fron, “[ suppose it has, at that,” he plied as he applied the towel. hia entrance, Clad in his familiar (He stage and moves about the aisles) Tho stuffy tte dressing room} uniform and sweater and jugzing ecciving articles trom the spectators, whick nares with his narther was! caddy bag, baseball bat and What is this?” He shouts, “Now littered with clothing boxes and para-| Bale swarins in, He looks watch out! |phernatia, On the shelf before a mir-| he were ready to crack ou ‘A watch," answers Babe ror lay boxes of powder and rouge} tleth home run too. “What is this I hold in my hand?) od grease nt At this point the fun begins when t his right hand was You could tell me if you felt like it.” | During his Cross hands Ruth a telegram sup- ahouta Ruths Jawathed Ina bandage. "Don't Iiave | p to have béen sent by Judge ou don’t nose what this is!” yells) tough luck? ‘Another Infec- Landis. Babe is visibly perturoed! pure ue igenea dave. gout had ee eeee eats Duke. ch should] "A. handkerchief,” informs the bly|!t operated on.” As he sald it he - ‘ 4 ‘ Heiden fellow grinned, guy It is,” responds Babe. says . , / ; y-fiv vot.” The dia What js this a piece of? he| Outside another act was on, and be-| eventy-five cents collect.” ‘he din-| hin iatry. ay Cross tears a pro’ | fore We wae finished the King of swat tract and his partoer reads: “How to| gramme was in his street clothes and ready make home brew.” The swatter “Paper!” saya Babe. to motor back to the city. was found dying in| TWO BOYS OF 16 TAUGHT | Hughes Street," RICH RECLUSE FOUN DYING, HEAD CRUSHED | {25 “iiugucs surest, with a crushed | TO STEAL CARS, THEY SAY ~ oe aleull early to-d He died tn the aa 7% ‘They and the Youth They Ace Arrested in One of the Cars. Detectives Ford and Dineen of the Ralti- “Mayor of South Baltimore General Hospital, {ans who examined the wound Mysteriously Killed. his head, clotted with blood, sald BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.—Jacob Goo-) Wat he had lain mortally wounded | rytomobile Squad inst night saw die, sixty-five years old and a recluse, | called home. Goodloe Is believed to Michael Calandeliic, eighteen, No, $2 familiarly known “the Mayor of| have been wealthy. Withers Street, Brooklyn, sitting at | Humboldt and McKibben Streets, Brook- Hope Given Up for W. Graham, Vriea| CCalea| Gok a: eromn aise ete . | Entombed Four Days in Cave-In Mannowita, No. 1327 Wilkins Avenus, the Bronx. ‘They s:rested him and Vincent Rocco, sixteen, No. 266 Skill- man Street, and Joe Regil, aixteen, No. Withers Street, with who mhe had been talking. In an Atlantic Avenue garage three other machines were found which the foreman of the place said had been brought there by the two sixteen- year-old boys. Rocoo and Regil, according to the po- lice, gaid Calandellio had taught them how to steal cars and that the three of (hem were going “to clean up," Calan- delilo denied the stor; — SAYS HE WAS SHOVED OUT OF RESTAURANT Theatrical Producer Has Doorman Arrested im Rew Over Checks Joseph Cohen, thirty-three, of No. 71 West 115th Street, a doorman In a fes- |taurant tn Columbus Circle, was ar- rested last night on @ change of dis- jorderly conduct, | Charles Shye af No, 225 West 44th Street, @ theatrical producer, who dined twith a woman, complaine’ that Cohen | shoved him from the plave after an ‘argument with the night manager ovor |the check, A \erge crowd thered | while the arrest being made, sa cateeeeeense | ity. ‘They point out that it waa to the TWO HOLDUPS IN NIGHT ; | gocrctary Hashes aent the fotiow. (Rescuers at Work Day and vanvcails tn an omort te reach Dinara Mandite Ron Man fe Pasa ati ioroatintete tering | Night Despite Quicksand |x Aes ai Ae Com eeaeee would |, TICM* mskad. atm, attacked Zainen 6 | Minister for Foreign Affairs and Say to him that | am profoundly al shocked and distressed to learn y of the Premier's assassination. 4 { The news of this outrage has caused @ feeling of deep sorrow throughout the United states. You will say to the Minister that 1 extend to him on behalf of the President and the Government of the United States expressions of deep sympathy and condolenc President Hard! Profound sorrow. a iy TO eee eee also expressed Wiison of No, 6§ Reed Avenue, Rock- Peril to Themselves, [indicate Graham still Ilved. Had hel vie Centre, LL, last night as he wae lence RI & Pas. » & Oho . i M & Bt P. RI & PTH & NoW hile Mie Ceca General Car . General Electro General Motor. Gea Mot 6 pe. Houston Ot} Rely Rap T ctf 2 Great West of Bs ft Indiahoma Ref ...+ Toap Cop Te In Intor Har Inter Motor forincible Of Ielard OW + see dowel Tea ihe Te Kelly Springfiext. Kennecott Comper Keyroos Tire - Kresge Lackawanna Steel. Le Rub & ‘Tire Letich Valley Ino. Mo Pacific pt. ‘Moat Ward cry Nat Gloak & Suit 28 National Lead 70 Nevada Consol .... 12% NOY Central, 2 NYN iH & H., 18% Norcbera Pacitio ... 73% Oklaboma P&B, 8h Urpgeum Circuit... 19% Pacific Gas. Pacific O . Yan-Am Petroleum. @% Pee.Am Peuol B.. 43% Pos RB Peon Seaboard People’s Gas. Vere Marquette... 17% Philada Compeny.. 80% | Poillips Petwobeum. 2 | Pieros Arrow 1% Perce Cel oh Prumbure Be Pia & W Ve... 2M Pout Creek Coml., 6% Proceed steel Car. 60 Poliman Qo. Pur oO. Bay Copper Heading Memingtoo Typs Hepublic Motor Royal Dutch N StL & Souhw +L & Boutbe Savage Arms - Beavoant ar Lin! Sean Hoe Seneca Copper Sinclar OU sou Peifie Bourb Ry Somb By of Stand 00 | se ou of NG | stewart-Warner | seodebaker . Submarine Boat supestor O11 « N Third Arenu Tobacco Products ‘Tranavos QU .. Union Ou. Union Pacific Union Pecitie nf. United Draw . United Pratt . no Us, It ts believed, he could] crossing an athletic fleld. One struck Hope was given up this afternoon | have od the men engaged in the | him on the head with @ blackjack and for the life of Will Graham, w atte 4 seue, another relieved him of $28, | was buried alfve in a. narrow shat he we! ve ty bh st aft bea to be Baltes Shortly before this two masked men when quicksand caved in last Tues) ond which Satenad’ to aie jumped to the running board of @ de day at the New Jersey Dam! Con-|who to-day began work on a new| ery automobile driven by Philip Kro- A ne SAKA. whe in Menhd are. hopetul of | bach in another port of Rockville Centre HSEROR DSW AERE AS SARA: F find cay the tao de and struck hun on the head with a he was working \ Tate I belng anntane ‘to the | Diaekiaek. —-Kortach stepped on the we ~two. 1 t a day ote OSES 4 be accelerator, One man fell of s the Twenty-two men, taking turns day| entombed man, despite the beliet that] neceerater, One man fall off aa the ona night with two men at work in he ts dead man jumped , een ORE a ‘Te Retail Store Punte Ales Sugar: Haid Scoot Springs. Hep tron & Sieel., StL & San Pres. cH p.. Tenn Cap & hem, ‘Texas Company. + Ter & Pac One) Unied Pood Prod . . Th - am ow + bh 1k on 1254 122% 78% Bm its we Lie 1% + exere # 6 2 28 5” 6am 35% 100% 18% Coy ++tb bree t 42% Si% 1% 2) my ah 12% 0% 8% a os + hb ieeviiie eee REE F Eresereree £ F FE ou ns 13% peepee 70% am 80% ue 62% BO - a ee | 8 x! 10% iT wow 14% oe bom + 2% 1% eo 108% Pe a 1B 0949 a 40% 6m 22% 2% ak “ sett oi 20% +1 1 O4a% eereres seeeererrere ah 164% on pii¢el 0% 123% on ae 116% ie i+ltt+tl ee Wheeling @ Ls White Motor . White oil 1% 1h Wibe-Orertand C o% Wilson & Oo.. 2 Worth Mumo of B. G2 @ THE CURB--CLOSING Sharer INDUSTRIALS, 100 Acme Coat oe te 100 Burne Bros 1% 600 Cal Cr Frutt . fe B Collutold Co pFA......64 108 520 Columbia Emerad 1 100 Ferrell Coal. Lite 200 Gidem Howell . as 400 Goldwyn Pictures o% 20 Gooner Tire u 100 Grienitn DH. 4 1808 Radio Com .. me KO Reaio pra a 108 Siandecd Mot 900 Sweet Co. % 1700 Texas Guit 20% MoU SLATL. 1% 100 Uo Profit Star... ra 300 Ta Re: Candy.. St STANDARD OITA, 100 Angio-Am 01 10% 800 Atlantic Lobos. un 10 Buckee Pipe 52% 2600 8 ON of Ind.. a INDEPEND. OIL*. 1000 Am Tuel “s y Am Fuel ptd Tensiend 4 Ou k ON. rial OU Perrot Kesstone Ranger Lyons Pete . Maracatbo OL . Mexico 1) s+ Nay ON Jo 0 Southern PR. Teron O & L. Turkenay OL, Yuu. 3 MINING. Alss Br Cot... vo Wis Lesage Bor & Mont Copper Can Eureka Croesus. 00 0) United Rastern 4. BONDS, & 1 4 Am To! 1 Anseonda 10 Angio-Am Oil 1 Armont & Co 1 Can Nat Ry Eq 1 Col Grapho Ss. 10 Copper Exp &@ 22. 3 Cuban Tel THs. 1 Gulf OU Ts. 6 Humble O11 $11 East 11th Street 822 East 103d Street 448 East 180th Street 688 West 126th Stre 98 Sterling Place “4 on 88% e0% 110% 4% 10% 31% mm ™ 7 rom 18% on ™ id Rs o8 2 ee iW in ™ 103 1 1% 1% 5% a ™ a% 38 lit 10 4 lye cry 1M 20 % 2% et 811 Flatbush Avenue 2380 Gravesend Avenue 68 Vesey Street 90 Third Avenue 12681 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, Long Island +ltb bp bese eéeeecescst +h rbelet ere eRe High, Low. Last, in 11% ™ 103 iW uN 16 % u 5% ee 30% a” i of 10% uu 88 uh 0) a% ite 10% % 14 1 1% 35 a 73 104 ar 1008 100% tor 10a 199 101% 99% 1023 Request your grocer, butcher, delicatessen dealer or druggist to carry BORDEN’S bottled milk for your accommodation. We will make every effort to fill their requests. If they cannot carry bottled milk for your con- venience, call up the nearest BORDEN delivery depot and they will direct you to the nearest dealer who handles BORDEN'’S bottled milk. Your co-operation will help to break the most unfair and unjust strike of modern times. BRANCHES IN NEW YORK CITY Hudson Terminal, 80 Church Street 385 Jersey St., New Brighton, 8S. J. BRANCHES IN Consult Telephone Directory for Others BORDEN’S FARM PRODUCTS CoO,, Main Office T Texas Co 7n.. 01% 1 5 Toledo Euleon Ti 101% 101% LOLS 10 Un Ry Hav THs. 100% 100% 100% 8 Wentern Elec Ts. + 102% 198% 102 1 Winchester Tis 05% POH Oh FOREIGN BONDS. 10 Areentine 7 Ca ae ‘4 he te % Om ET Wi FEATURES OF THE TRADING. HOUR BY HOUR, _ i10 TO 11, 5 Tho stock market In to-day’s two hour sess.ou was a dull and mean Ingless affair, With the foot! Gumes to day, which caused a smal! Attendance on the fluor of the ex chunge, and on account of the hol! days next week, (raders were no disposed te enter Into new commit ments, Such business as was ca ried on consisted mostly of evening up existing contracts, Changes in quotations were limite to smal fractions. Profit, taking | more thon counterbalanced shor | covering and purchases for long ac- coun, but the margin was stin | and the market was not heavy a any time. |The chief financial depelopment of th | day was a drop in German marka ty 40 one-hundrelths of A cent, a new Jow recom. Singulariy enough, th not only disregarded by th stock market, but ind. sterting, French francs and other forelgn exchange rates were firm. . Most pressure wns exerted against the oll stocks, Pacific Ol] was sithfectet to profit taking id sold off mor than a point, Rails, steels an equipments were generally und the close of last night The to level of ¢1e wheat market had a unfayorabie tnfuen 1 the stock of fertill r s that do th | bulk of their hu with farmere 11 TO 12. |'There waa no chance in the racte: of the trading in the final hour, Can stocks were run up for smail ne gains and tire stocks developed | steadier tone, but the steels, tobae cos, chemical shares and miscellane | ous Industrials continued to rule | sligittly low wheat marke | afte din turned | frm [RORETIGN EXCHANGE APRENTN | Sterling, demand, 3.93 5 cables 2941-8, up 1-4. French frances, d mand, .0736; cables, .0797, off .0001 o4 w Lire, demand. .0411; cables, 0004. jan francs, demand. .0712 leables, 0714, off .0002. Marks, de [mand and cables, .0041, off 0009 Greek drachma, demand, —..0420 cables, .0425 off 0930, Swiss france, demand, .1847; cables, 1865, nnn Pesetas, demand 1241 | 1358, oft .¢ Swerlish kroner, demand, 2307; cables, .2aie off 0008. Norwegian kroner, dema cal) ), unchanged. Der kroner, demand, .1863; cabl | 1870, up .0005 | CURE | Opened fir Service co: mon, 199 off 1- st Tex Ret | Liberty ltt 41-15 | 94.60, up .22; (94.64, up .16 227 East 34th Street 342 East 133d Street 400 West 29th Street 1458 St. Nicholas Avenue BROOKLYN 942 DeKalb Avenue 6002 Ft. Hamilton Avenue 890 Liberty Avenue Inc. Now York City t