The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 26

} “HLHOTOIKESS A WEDS AGN TODAY TELA Bride in Secret Romance Was Board of Education Lec- turer Here. Horace Leslie Hotchkiss of this city will marry In Fort Worth, Tex., to- day, Miss May Jolinson of that city ‘This announcement not only will be a great surprise to many old residents of New York, but will be the first in- formation of a romance late in life as far as Mr. Hotchkiss is concerned, as on March 27 he celebrated his eigh- tieth birthday, when his daughter ‘Mrs. Arthur Lucien » who was Miss Clara Hotchkiss, rave a family dinner to observe the anniversary. The first wife of Mr. Hotchkiss who was Miss Clara Taylor, a cousin of the late Henry A. C. Taylor, died several yearn ago after fifty-four years of happy married life. ne of the daughters of Mr. Hotchkiss, who Nile was Miss Josephine Hotchkiss, be- came the wife of the late Waldron Williams, and after his death she ‘was married to W. Eugene Kimball. Her death occurred two years ago. ‘The children of Mr. and Mrs. Will- jams are Mrs. John T. Terry jr., Mrs. 'W. Ross Proctor jr., Mrs. R. Bartow Read and Barent Williams. . Horace 1. Hotchkiss jr. a son, married Miss Dora Toffey and the grandson, Horace L. Hotchkiss 3d married Miss Alta Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Fitch. Mr. Hotchkiss is well known in New York and throughout the United States. He began his business career in Wall Street in 1857 and for many years was a member of the New York Stock Exchange. He is a Vice Prest- dent of the Union League Club, a life member in the New York Yacht Club and a director in many corporations He ts well preserved and vigorous, as shown by his interest In golf, and last winter when in Camden, 8, C., where he passed two months at the Kirk- wood, he played his eighteen holes each day. He is the founder and hon- orary President of ‘the United States Seniors Golf Club Agsociation “BLUE SKY” STOCK PROMOTIONS HIT BY NEW RULES Consolidated Exchange to Ex- pel All Who Fail to Give Full Information. The Board of Governors of the Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York are on record to-day in a rerolu- ton prohibiting any member to par- ticipate in the sale of securities of a Promotion until full information of the proposition has been given to the newly established Business Welfare Committee. This is the first time that any ex- change in this country has made an attempt to govern its members, ac- cording to W. S. Silkworth, President of the Exchange. The failure of any member to make such a report. it is Stated, shall be regarded as a viola- ton of Section 3 of Article 13 of the Constitution, and the Board of Gov- ernors may suspend or expel any member who does not observe the rule, Im announcing the action of the Governors, Mr, Silkworth said it was “in line with the policy of the Con- solidated Exchange to do everything in its power to further safeguard the interests of that part of the Investing public dealing with its members. ‘The resolution reads’ “Resolved, that ou and after Nov. 1, 1922, any member of the Exchange then engaged or intending to engage in promoting the sule to the public of stocks, bonds, notes, certificates, &c., of any company whose securities are not traded in on this board, or who is participating or who to participate, directly or Indirectly, tn an underwriting of any such securt- ties, shall submit to the Secretary of the Exchange, in writing, the follow- ing information: “A complete statement of the com- pany as required by the Consolidated Stock Exchange in considering appli- cations for listing of securities © underwriting price of said se- curities: Names of other brokers or moters handiing said securities, “Number of shares taken over or intended to be taken over by such pro- THE EVENING WOR Lawrence Leads ‘Bronx Republicans ‘In Fight to Put Over the wn. FRANCIS BELL ASskMBLY 2° DIST, Gtorss. h. TAYLOR, For STATE Senay 23” Dist, BRUCKHEIMER, For ASSEMBLY tt gt Dist. rt —_ “ UNDERSTUDY FOR REP LEADER “DICK” LAWRENCE= Party Candidates Active in Efforts for Victory at Election. By Joseph S. Jordan. Bronx Republicans are doing thelt utmost for Gov. Miller and t he rest of the ticket under the leadership of Richard W. Lawrence, who came into State recognition in the conven- tion at Albany after the la pse of some years, by putting on the slate Samuel J. Joseph for Secretary of State, after John J. Lyons was hurled from the heights by guberna- torial mandate. Mr. Lawrence is the Republican leader of the Bronx and extremely Popular. He is also publicity director for the Republican State Con mittee and as such has awakened more in- terest in the G. O. P, than the Old Guard of long ugo had. He 8 came into the publicity limelight by virtue of the fact that he ts Vice President of Printers’ Ink, but he worked into Bronx leadership through force und personality, his own When it became a cinch that Jack Lyons was to be dropped fr Miller ticket in Albany rence jumped into the named a man from tho Bron brea om the Dick Law- ch and x. His man was Joseph, a lawyer and Re- publican leader in the trict. New York City was tie Lyons and Sam Koenig, Re boss of Manhattan, had declar he and the Ninth Dis- dup to publican d that rest of the Manhattaf delegation would go down with him, Then Lawrence got in with his nom- inee and won out in the convention Mr, Josoph ts thirty-two years old. He is o member ct the American Bar Association. the New York Lawyers’ Association and of a of social and civic elute, Hi) County number 1s plat form ts hut of te Albany convention y plank and b Guy ays he stands (or ever Miller stands for Peter Wynne is Republican County Committ irony, und the Heutenant of Leader Lawrence. He ix ta charge of ( palen Headquarters at 161st Str and St. Ann's Avenue, where the can idates report every day, and whien just now is « the liveliest corners the Bronx. ‘The cundidates put tu member of the Exchange. mmission allowed or to be al- lowed on sales of such securities, “How such securities are being of- fered or are to be offered to the pub- Me (copies of advertisements und al! literature, form letters, &c.) “If any application has been made to list said securities on an Exchange (if so, on what Exchange and status of application) and be it further “Resolved that the Secretary of the Exchange shall submit all such infor- mation to the Committee on Business Welfare of the Consolidated Stock Exchange for its consideration. Any member failing to report to the Sec- retary, as directed in these resolu- tions, shall be reported to the Board of Governors for.committing an act mental to the niterests or wel- of the Exchange.” Prin arene eat all hours of the day and night fr. Wynne ts one of the few Irish on the Republican end of politics in the mx. He went there twelve years ago and was one of thoxe who organ- ized the county and put It on Its feet, Samuel Bruck can candidate for Ass Sth District and tn trained for the job. the silk stocking district and years has been employed tn gating every He was stenographer of the A and learned all there sto ed in State and Ie ff was also the er Lockwood housing 8 and put in many an ext ait pay in behalf « For Congress from the & nal District Albert B nt aeceed hit ts an old-time office ¢ author of the bill which soug post institution tn the mer ts the Republi- mbly from the 1 way has been He comes om ten ‘ for lnve at sembly Teurn He SENATOR PETER A ABELES For Stare SENATOR age Dist. CHARLES FE CONNOLLY FoR CONGRESS a2™ Dist move the Federal Building from Park @ ITS CASE AGAINST MIkS. ROSIER TO-DAY served only one term in Congress but his constituents assert he is the man who put the Bronx on the map in Philadelphia Woman Faints in Court When Witness Quotes Her on Stand. Congress, and that {s the slogan of his campaign. Former Senator Peter Aaron Abeles was tho representative In the Upper House in Albany from the 23d Sen- atorial District in the Bronx until the Socialists got strong enough to send Edmund Seldel there. Now Peter |r In the fight to go back and has as his campaign manager his wife, Minerva, who campaigns in the daytime, makes speeches at night and takes care of the house and three children. Mrs. Abeles has the kiddies trained to plead allegiance to the flag and then say: ‘Please vote for my dadds He's a good daddy and will make a good Senator."* PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—At the adjournment last night of the trial of Mrs, Catherine Rosier, the Com- William Francis Bell wants to go} TO0Wealth announced that {t would to the Assembly from the 2d District | rest its case to-day. Mrs. Rosier, and fs making a strong appeal to] who 1s under indictments charging women voters. His cards for women are perfumed and every time he gives one out there Is an encore, for they are great things with which to per- fume the handbag and always remind the owner of the man running on the Republican ticket. The card reads: “Compliments of Republican candi- date for Assembl, WILLIAM FRANCIS BELIL To the Belles of the Second District Bronx. murder of her husband, Oscar Rosier, and his stenographer, Miss Mildred Geraldine Reckitt, is on trial on the latter accusation. Assistant District Attorney Maurice J. Speiser said he had seven more witnesses to examine, and would re- quire an hour and a half. He had already called forty-one, The de- fense is expected to wind up its case on Saturday. Identification of the blood-stained garments worn by Miss Reckitt, and a recital by physicians of the medical uetalls of the case, occupied most of yesterday's session. James H. Foy, a detective, testified that Mrs, Rosier exclaimed in his presence: “He killed his first wife She died of a broken heart."* Mrs. Roster fainted as this state- ment was made. Foy also said she confessed she had taken several cups aries #. Connolly is another frishman in the Republican ranks o the livopx, and they have him he ticket for Congress from the District, He's a pleturesque char ter and is for beer and light wines soldiers’ bonus, a Uberal immignat and for American suprem on the seas. He Is opposed to for “ign 2 to America's antry into the League of Nations and th: on ” Hetatorial — interference with the] of wine before the shooting. civil berty of the individual.” Dr. Frank C. Crusen, a Jefferson Hospital interne, testified he had George H. Taylor is seeking the | heard both victims say Mrs. Rosier seat in the Senate from the 23d Dis- | had shot them. let, which comprises the Brony| Judge Barratt, prior to the noon re- north of 175th Street and from the}cess, announced he had ordered Harlem and Hudson Rivers to the|strieken from the record testimony Last River and Long Isiand Sound, [elicited from witnesses concerning the ind to the Yonkers and Mount Ver-|will made by Oscar Rosier on his non nes, leathbed, saying that the nature of Mr. Taylor was a candidate two|that instrument or the financlal effect years ago and for a whole seasion|on the defendant. had no bearing on thought he was elected. Then, in al the killing, contest, which Included a recount.| The qulet of court was snddenty John J. Dunnigan, Democratic eandi- | shattered when a woman arose in the Hate, was declared elected, althougn| rear of the court and sereamec zn ly, by & Republican Com wet God be her Jud mittce on Elections in the Senate.|take care of you. She should be Mr. Dunnigan is again arrayed] free." The woman was hustled out] against Mr. Taylor, who has been one] of court of the most tmportant members of the | Marie’ Pettijohn, a street evangelist. Lockwood Housing Committee — SPR sAVO! 2 William Wachtel, Republican Nee tee naenee ON didate for the Assembly from the PARIS, Oct, 26.—All Hquors in which Pisiiets lived and worked In the} she favor or taste of anisced Bronx for twenty rs. He ts ad * a anand. (Dre vertising representative of the Jewish {dominates must disappear from sale in French cafes and bars within three an oMicial decree published publication The Day. If he ts ele he says, he will work for a s ted, at for months, b every child in the public schools and| this morning. Such Uquors have been for the health of bables in the Bronx, [Sold extensively in France since the law a Jbiting the sale of absinthe was put sa nto foree. They are known as “ab A ftuph Steinberg is a sinthe substitutes,” Republican and candidat r bly in the 7th District in the} VO LAY CORNERSTONES AT Wag. office furniture basiness und rose to ADH COLLEE SATURDAY, lis present position nN a newste} ‘The laying of tho cornerstone for tt on the ects, He r the wets} new dormitory Wa Goileea vnd has in his fight best wishes Hes 4 y ymes Hill, Staten Is A schedule of many tenants in the Bronx. Hel far Get, 2x. The Nev Frederien ee as been a great worker for the pastor of the Lutheran Church in 1 Children's Welfare. League tn yétapleton and President of the Board uf Manhattan and Bronx publig asnos, pais of the college, will proside, ” U. §. STEEL BREAKS State Ticket! ip INDUSTRIA AND OILS FOLLOW Resumption of Selling Gives] * Wall Street a Heavy Undertone. Notwithstanding the firmness of] 4™ railroad shares there was a resump-! qi, tion of insistent selling of indus: trials and ofls in the stock market; 4” to-day and the market had a hvavy| am undertone. There were no known new de- velopments to which selling cauld be ascribed. There was a further break in French francs and Italtan lire and both sold down to new low points for the current year, It seemed doubt- ful, however, whether weakness of exchange had much to do with stock market weakness, Commission house ported that sales represented profit taking and real liquidation, mostly for the account of the West. Pro- fessional commitments appeared to be about evenly divided between short contracts and purchases for new ac- count. Pressure first became pronounced In the steel shares. United States Steel broke below 106 for a new low on the downward movement. Inde- pendent Steel shares declined from one to more than three points, It was again reported that the United States Steel Corporation plans to increase the wages of day laborers, and it was thought that some such announce- ment might be made by Judge Gary at the meeting of the Tron and Steel Institute to be held to-morrow night. Pessimism regarding steel shares was further intensified by the an- nouncement that the Republic Iron & Steel Company had been forced to close down one of its plants on ac- ‘brokers re- current count of a lack of orders. Equipment shares were unable tv hold ground in face of the announce- ment of large new orders for equip- ment placed by railrcads and reports that In the case of two of the larger compantes favorable dividend develop- ments are impending. Neither did expectations that direc- tors of the Texas Company will make a favorable important announcement after the close of their meeting to-day help the position of that stock or other oils. On the other hand Reading anc New York Central and coalers were plainly influenced that directors of the Central Railroad of New Jersey will make an important favorable dividend this afternoon. While industriala and olls were showing recessions of from one to more than two points, leading railroad shares held close to the final figures of last night. Feared Wife’s Wallop With Old Gun Club Michel Takes Weapon to Po- lice Even if It Couldn’t Shoot. A ilapidated revolver so old that the trigger no longer will unction is In the hands of the Union Hill police and Harry Michel of No. 624 Union Street to-day 1s a happy man. Michel walked Into the police sta~ tion last night and handed the gun to the Lieutenant in charge. “IT want you to keep this here for "he asked. hy, this gun wouldn't work If It were loaded with lead," suggested the police officer. “My wife just threatened me with it,"” pleaded Michel. “She'd never shoot you with thats’ was the answer. “No,"! mumbled Michel, ‘‘but she can wallop me over the head with It and that's what she sald she was go- ing to do.” me —_—_o- PAWNBROKERS DENY DEALS WITH THIEVES 50 to 7 Per Cent. of Cittrens CHents, Says Association's Head, Tho idea that pawnbrokers get all the goods that are stolen in New York {s a hallucination, declared Benjamin od will|yox, President of the Pawnbrokers’ ‘Association of the City of New York, She said she was “Sweet{at a meeting last night. It was the silver anniversary of the founding of the organization and there was a banquet at the Hotel Astor, ‘phe police get dally reports of all pledges,"* auld Mr. Fox, who has been the society's President during most of its existence. ‘The improvement in ethics has been marked, The {dea that we get all the stolen goods Is a fallacy. People call us ‘uncle’ be- they know they can come to us a relative when they are in cause as te need. Mr, Fox said that from 50 to 75 per cent. of New York's population has dealings with pawnbrokers, Judge Morris Koenig of General Sessions was among the other speak- ers and told the pawnbrokers they engaged in a “perfectly humane and legitimate business,” j “4, Adams Express. ee Rumelyy nee Rum pty Adi Ads Ajax Rubber. Alaska Juneau. Allled Chem Allied Chem p! Allls: Chaimer: Allis Chelmera pt Ag Chem... Ag Chem ft. Reet Sugar.. Brake Bhoe.. Am Can. Am Can pf. Am Car Féry. Am Drug 8ynd. Am Am Am Am Radiator . Am Am Brit & Ref.. Am Am Am am Am am Am Am Am Am Wool . Am Zine Anacorda Bteel Fary.., Sugar Sumatra Tel & Tobacco . Tobacco B... WWks @ El. Asso Dry Goods. - Ano O11 6. Atchison Ol . Atchison pf. Atl Birm & Atl Coast Lin Atl Frutt .. Atl Frutt eta. Atl Gulf &@ WoT AU Guit @ WI pt Auatin-Nichols ... in-Nichols pf. Idwin Loco .... Baldwin Loco pf.. Balt & Ohio...... Barnsdall A Beth Bteel Beth Steel B..... Beth Bteol pf n.. Brit Empire Steel Brooklyn Fdison.. Brooklyn R T.... Brooklyn RT cts Burns Broa A Burns Bros B.... Butto Superior .. Butterick .... Beech-Nut Pkg. Ciddo On... Cal Packing Callahan Mining Pan Pacific nt Leather .... Cent Leather pt.. Cerro De Hasco . Chandler Motors, Ches & Ohio Ches & Ohlo pt . Chi & Alton C&EMN ptn Chi Gt Wentern . Chi Gt Weat pt . Chi Mil & Bt Paul Ch M & 8t P pt. Chit & Northw Cit RI & Pa Chile Copper Coco-Cola Col Fuel & Columbia Gas .. Columbia Graph Comp Tab & Rec Consol Cigar .... Consol Cigar pt . Consol Gas 5 Consol Textile Cont Can 5 Corn Products. Coaden O11 . Cuban Am Sugar Cuba Cane Bugar Cuba Cane 8 pf. Davison Chem .. De Beers Mining. Del & Hudson .. Del Lack & West Dome Mines .... Eastman Kodak . Elec Storage Bat emer Brant pf . Exchange Buffet. Endicott-Johnson. Erle . Erle 1st pf. Famous Pla: Fink Rubber « Freeport Texas Glidden OU .. Goldwin Pictures Asphalt « Motora . Mot deb..... Gen Mot deb6po oodrich Goodrich pt - Granby Min . North pf Nor Ore Gulf, Mob & Nor If State Steel. Hudson Motor ..+ Hartman Corp «+ Homestake Min .. Youston Oli Hupp Motore ...+ Hydraulic Steel .. Int Comb Eng...+ Indian Réfin ...+ Inspiration Cop Int Cement .. Inter Harvesters . Int Mer Mar....+ Int Mer Mar pf.. Int Nickel « Inter Paper . Invinetble Ot . Iron Products Jewel Tea pt Jones Bros Tea.. City Bo . Kelly Springfield. Kelsey Wheel « Kennecott Keystone Tir Kreage + Lack Steel Laclede Gas . Lee Rubber Lehigh Valley Lima Locomotive. Loew's Ine Loft Ine Mother Lode . Mcintyre P Mines Mackay Co ..+ Mack Truck Ine. Safety Razor Ship & Com, Smit & Ret pt WWEE! Gpept Am Tank Car LD, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 26, 1922, Open. 8) 16% 50% 13% 1% 82% Berti 40 % 89% 04% aay 70% + 72% - it 8% 21% 50% 103 43% Mi Tk Inc Ist pf’ 90% Mallinson & Co . Man Blevated an Shirt . Mkt St R pr pf. Mit St R 24 pf. Marland O1l Magma Copper «+ Martin Parry 20 38 31% aly Mathieron Al 49% Mox Seaboard 16% Mex Seaboard ct. 15% Moon Motor . 15% Maxwell Motor A 50 Maxwell Motora Bo 14% May Dept Stores 195 Mexican Pet Miam! Copper ... Middle Btates Ol 1) Mid THIRD AVE. SYSTEM High, ow, Laat. Open. Hirsh Low. 80 89 80 | Mo Pacitio pt... 50% 60% F 16% 10% 16% | Montana Power.. 714 714 50% 60% 5015 | Mont Ward 1% 21K | 19% «13% = :13% | National Acme 13% 13% iy 1% 1% 1%] Nat Blacuit 82% 81% 81% | Nat Cloak & 8 p: 114% 114% 114%] Net En @ Bt 4“ 4% 6 = 86 Nat RR Mex 24 pf 33% 83% Nevada Consol .. ——— 44 64% New Or T & Mex ae aay HN Y Alrbrake . Annual Report Shows $ me aM 084,000 Increase in Net 30) 30: c ~ im 183 NY Ont & West 38° a5" Income—5 Per Cent. 6% 6% Norfolk & West,. 12 North Amer .... North Pacific . Oklahoma Refin Orpheum Cir Pacific Develop Pacific Ol Pan-Am Pot. n-Am Pet B. Interest Payment. Increased expenses $876,500 receipts and deer have turned a deficit the preceding year into ae ie surplus of $207,500 for the year endl 14-21% enn RR June 30, 19 f BN 21% ee eae 5 an Increase in net 308 tas Peoples ; come of $1,084,000 for the Third At «ay 43 Pere Marquette. nue Railway Company, according its annual report published to-day. The receipts for the fiscal’year en ing June 30 increased $700,000, operating expenses dropped $400,0008 For the first time since 1918, an ay Preciable surplus was earned suff cient to justify payment of’6 per cen| on the 26% per cent. Interest due o the 5 per cent. adjustment bond No interest had been pafd on thei bonds since 1917. The abandonmey or discontinuance of some of th lines of the company resulted in economy of $260,000 a year which being lost through unprofitable ope: tion and in a saving of $1,000,0 through reconstruction costs, The report states that the val tion placed upon the property of tl Third Avenue Company by the T; sit Commission is ‘absurdly low,’ 36% a SEND s.| NAVY READY TO CHRISTMAS MAIL ABRO; ‘Tells How to Addren on Ships. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Chrit mas mail for officers and men on na’ ships In European waters will be o¢ Pere Mar prior pt Phillips Pet Plerce-arrow . Pierce-Arrow pf . Plerce Ol! Pittsburgh Coal . Pitteb & W Va.. Pond Creek Poatum Cereal roduc & Refin.. Public 8 of N J, Pullman Co, Punta Aleg Sugar Pure Ol... Plesley Wiggley Ray Consolidated, Reading Replogle Steet Republic Steel Rep Steel pt... Reynolds Tob pt B Royal Dutch , St Joseph Load . St L & Fran, St L & South Savage Arms Sears-Ro necn Cop Shell T&T . Sin O11 South Pac South Rail ., South Rall pf . Stan Ol of Cal . 120% Stan-Otl of N J. 218 Stan O of N J pf 117% Strom Car , Stude Sub Boat Spicer Mtg 113, 46 mh 130% Gitta for Me ~ oes ‘ ried on the U. 8. Sapelo, leavit ‘enn Cop & Che qakerCd oe, Hampton Roads Nov. 3. Mail sho Tex Gulf reach that station by Noy, 1, beart Her dealin the address, “Via U. S. S. Sapelo| Keb) Fred the Navy Department announced. Trans. Maj{l intended to reach ship on t® Tim RB. Asiatic Station should be address tee roi “Via U. S. Vega" and care of t! uy 4 Postmaster, San Francisco. The al nton Pac r Nl ood will leave Mare Island for Pearl Hi Onin unvese A hor, Guam and Manila on Dee, Ub Ra Siocce Christmas, mail should reach § iM aetoas teed Francisco by Nov, 29. U 8 Ind Alc: UB Realty : U 8 Rubber BANKING AND FINANCIAL, U8 Steel . eran Utah Copper .... Utah Securities .. Vanadium Steel , Vivadou Inc Wabash RR, Wab RR pf A. wi fd... we fd 2d» wi Ite West Pacific p West Union . Westinghouse Air This Book answers tions on trading pro- White Motors dure in NewYork White OW. Wilson Co ~utrb stocks, 100 pertinent ques- | Overland Corp Wovlworth Co Worthing Pump . A few topics covered: BO Wright Aero ... 10% 10% *Ex rights. —what to expect from SS your broker Libert ie oo 4 fe 2 ff .08 —ba of investing y 344s opened a off .08; i 2d 44s, 98.42, off .04; 3d 98.76, off .06; and trading Ps 4th, 98.70; Victory 4%s, 100.26; called, —economic value of 100.02, off .06; new, 448, 99.94, off .02. CURB. Opened irregular. Stutz, 18; 8. O. Ind., 122, off 1- N. J. (new), 43 3-4, the New York Curb --technical market terms explained up 3-8; Intl, Pet., 221-8; Ph, Morris, as for. 21, up 1; Impl. Ol of Can, 1141-2, c = off 1; Cities Si B.S, 205-8, up| |] “Invessors & Traders Guide” 1-8 atl. Bisc., 337-8; Contl. Mtrs., 101-2, up 1-4; Cit. Serv., 200, up 2; Mutual, 123-8 to 121-2, unchanged Jones & BakeER to up 1-8. Yo rOREIGN CHANGE OPENED EASIER. demand, 4.4 cables, French francs, demand, cables, 0683 3-4. off. delphia New York Chicag is clan Pittsburgh Detrolt Baltimore Three New York Offices Sterling, 4.44 683 1- 0012 1- Ure, demand, .0386 1-2; eae . Mad: Be, U4 cables, .0387, off .0012; Belgium Ht eed T182 franes, demand, .06341-2; cables, 505 Fifth Ave. ur 0635, off .0011; marks, .0002 5-16, up Greek drachma, demand, .0209; cables, .v211; Swiss francs, ue- mand, .1802; cables, .1804, off .0021; gilders, demand, .3900; cables, .3903, off .0001; pesetas, demand, .1519 1-2; cables, .15211-2, off .0003 1-2; Sweden kronen, demand, .2671; cables, .2675, off .0002; Norway, demand, .1783; cables, .1787, off 0002; Denmark, -000 1-1 HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED, demand, .2004; cables, 008, off ,0004. BOILERMAKERS, stad thle LOSS OF JOB AND DRINK BLACKSMITHS, CAUSE MAN TO END LIFE MACHINISTS, CAR REPAIRMEN, Roommate, Awakened by Odor of Gas, Finds Him Dead, Sol Lichenstein, No, 188 East 101st Street, awakened early to-day by the odor of gas, found his fellow roomer, James Emerson Reeve, forty-seven, dead, with a tube leading from a con- venient jet In his mouth. Lichenstein told the police Reeve lost his Job in Wall Street three weeks ago and had been drinking heavily, In his pocket was found a letter of December date from a woman who signed herself as his wife. “If you'd only stop drinking,"’ it sald, ‘‘we could have a cozy home, SEG TOWN OF 1,280 BUYS 320,000 LBS. OF GRAPES PANAMA, Ill . 26.—Thie Iittle mining town of 1,280 {nhabltante ts being scrutinized by Prohibition officers following receipt of elght carloads ot grapes. Grocers say the populace nas not indicated {t was strong for fruit sat: tng. The shipment contained 420,000 pounds, about 258 pounds for each] am OAD. and child, SKILLED IN RAILROA WORK; STEADY EMPLOYMEN' STANDARD WAGES, AUTHORIZED BY UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD, Apply to CENTRAL RAILROAG COMPANY OF NEW JER Cc, E, Chambers, Supt, Motive Power & Equipm Jersey City, N, %